'''Fulvous''' {{IPAc-en|ˈ|f|ʊ|l|v|ə|s}} is a [[colour]], sometimes described as dull orange, [[brown]]ish-yellow or [[Tawny (color)|tawny]]; it can also be likened to a variation of [[Buff (color)|buff]], [[beige]] or [[butterscotch]]. As an adjective it is used in the names of many species of birds, and occasionally other animals, to describe their appearance. It is also used as in [[mycology]] to describe fungi with greater colour specificity, specifically the pigmentation of the surface cuticle, the broken flesh and the spores en masse.
The first recorded use of ''fulvous'' as a colour name in [[English language|English]] was in the year 1664.<ref>[http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/Fulvous “Fulvous” entry in Merriam-Webster online dictionary:]</ref> Fulvous in English is derived from the Latin "fulvus", a term that can be recognised in the scientific binomials of several species, and can provide a clue to their colouration.
'''Fulvous''' ({{pronEng|ˈfʊlvəs}}) is a [[colour]], sometimes described as dull [[red]]dish-[[yellow]], [[brown]]ish-yellow or [[Tenne|tawny]], it can also beenliken to a variation of buff, beige or butterscotch. As an adjective it is used in the names of many species of birds, and occassionally other animals, to describe their appearance. It is also used as in [[mycology]] to describe fungi with greater colour specificity, specifically the pigmentation of the surface cuticle, the broken flesh and the spores en masse.
The first recorded use of ''fulvous'' as a colour name in [[English language|English]] was in the year [[1664]].<ref>[http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/Fulvous “Fulvous” entry in Merriam-Webster online dictionary:]</ref>. Fulvous in English is derived from the Latin "fulvus", a term that can recognised in the scientific binomials of several species, a can provide a clue to their colouration.
Fulvous/ˈfʊlvəs/ is a colour, sometimes described as dull orange, brownish-yellow or tawny; it can also be likened to a variation of buff, beige or butterscotch. As an adjective it is used in the names of many species of birds, and occasionally other animals, to describe their appearance. It is also used as in mycology to describe fungi with greater colour specificity, specifically the pigmentation of the surface cuticle, the broken flesh and the spores en masse.
The first recorded use of fulvous as a colour name in English was in the year 1664.[1] Fulvous in English is derived from the Latin "fulvus", a term that can be recognised in the scientific binomials of several species, and can provide a clue to their colouration.
Colour coordinates
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