The phrase "a range of behavioural" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various types or categories of behaviors in a particular context, such as psychology, education, or social sciences.
Example: "The study examined a range of behavioural responses to stress among different age groups."
Alternatives: "a variety of behavioral" or "a spectrum of behaviors".
Successful invaders possess a range of behavioural traits (e.g. exploratory behaviour, aggression, tolerance of human-inhabited environments) that enhance their ability to make the transition through successive stages of the introduction process (Chapple et al. 2012a, b).
Correlational research indicates that interparent verbal conflict and aggression predict a range of behavioural problems in children including aggression, delinquent behaviour, depression, anxiety, and poor social and academic competence.
Therefore, our primary aim was to determine whether LSE alone affected a range of behavioural domains, with an emphasis on anxiety-related behaviour in adult offspring.
Interestingly, both lines showed a range of behavioural deficits although few were shared; the Disc1-Q31L homutantus mutant displayed depressive-like behaviour, whereas the Disc1-L100P homozygous line showed abnormalities related to schizophrenia, such as PPI and cognitive defects.
Mammals are also different in that most of them experience a range of behavioural transmissions from parents to children.
Across the studies, a range of behavioural, normative, and control beliefs were elicited.
Prenatal exposure to methamphetamine is associated with a range of neuropsychological, behavioural and cognitive deficits.
In the 21st Century, all organisations face unprecedented challenges from a range of new behavioural, procedural and environmental factors.
Because of their early life experiences, adopted children have a range of complex behavioural and emotional needs, which are not wiped out simply as a result of being adopted.
Competition interprets the repetition conditions detected by clustering as a range of alternative behavioural recommendations, and uses consequence feedback to learn to select the most appropriate recommendation.
It brought together scientists from Canada, the US, and the UK who looked at 90 species of Cetaceans (aquatic mammals) to find a range of familiar behavioural traits.
