In sum, the extant evidence indicates that individuals with extreme levels of psychopathy present a pattern of reduced behavioral and neural response to others' suffering, which may, in part, explain some of their characteristic inappropriate social interactions.
Honey bees are known for several striking social behaviors, including a complex pattern of behavioral maturation that gives rise to an age-related colony division of labor and a symbolic dance language, by which successful foragers communicate the location of attractive food sources to their nestmates.
These observations were borne out in the fractionation results, where each species examined yielded a different pattern of behavioral activity among fractions.
PCB exposure produced a complex pattern of behavioral effects in the two strains.
Independent examinations of the behavioral risks associated with methamphetamine and the risks associated with recreational use of Viagra have found a dissimilar pattern of behavioral associations.
For example, adult worker honey bees display a complex pattern of behavioral maturation that involves working in the hive when young and foraging when older; this gives rise to an age-related division of labor in honey bee colonies that is thought to be one of the factors contributing to the spectacular ecological success of social insects [ 4].
In addition, most patients display a pattern of cognitive impairments and behavioral deficits, including deficits in working memory, conflict monitoring, visuospatial short-term memory, and executive visual attention [11] [14].
However, so far, only a few reports have described the pattern of behavioral and emotional characteristics in CD children after the introduction of a gluten-free diet.
The exact proportion was determined according to a previous study [8], in which the pattern of behavioral results was found to be similar to that of a study using an equal number of old and new photos [7].
Shifting from one pattern of behavioral response to a more appropriate action in the face of unexpected or surprising events is central to adaptive behavior.
