The phrase "alter their behavioral" is not correct in English.
It should be "alter their behavior." You can use the corrected phrase when discussing changes in someone's actions or conduct.
Example: "The new training program aims to alter their behavior to improve workplace efficiency."
Alternatives: "change their behavior" or "modify their conduct."
Extensive research has demonstrated the ability of amphibians to alter their behavioral and morphological phenotypes in response to various stressors including competitors, predators, and pesticides (Relyea 2001 , 2002 2012; Van Buskirk 2009).
Accordingly, between-individual correlations for the same relationships could vary among years if, as a consequence of a socio-ecological factor, individuals alter their behavioral phenotypes in a between-year context, even though they maintain individual-specific correlation structures within the same breeding season.
Until recently, significantly less emphasis has been placed on understanding producers' behavioral factors that may alter their knowledge, attitudes, and practices of disease prevention and control measures.
One way that honey bees respond to changes in their colony condition is by altering their rate of behavioral maturation [ 25]; this has only been studied in A. mellifera.
Quality improvement implies that an organization needs to alter its behavior, and that the behavioral changes must be replicable to sustain improvements.
Long-term selective breeding for high voluntary physical activity in animals may alter behavioral traits from certain behavioral domains that could be adaptive for sustaining a high activity level.
Our study showed that the background negative emotional state seemed to alter the behavioral pattern of MDD patients in their social interactions, a finding that provides further evidence supporting the role of emotion in decision making.
Cross-fostering did not alter the behavioral characteristics of SHR, suggesting that the ADHD-like behavior of SHR is genetically determined and not the result of gene-environment interactions provided by SHR dams.
Data from animal models indicate that neonatal stress or pain can permanently alter subsequent behavioral and/or physiological reactivity to stressors.
Our results suggest that environmentally relevant dietary Se-Met exposure can alter both behavioral and physiological responses in adult fish, and such consequences could threaten fitness of adult fish in Se impacted aquatic ecosystems.
However, despite evidence that the cocaine exposure regimen activated the central nervous system and had long-term CNS effects, the drug did not alter the behavioral or the neuropathological deficits noted in HIV-infected SCID mice.
