During etching an anisotropic etching behavior has been observed.
During fouling experiments, the classical asymptotical behavior has been observed.
Stationary cycling behavior has been observed for large loads of acidic flow rates.
The same relaxation behavior has been observed from birefringence and polarization modulation infrared spectroscopy.
For mixtures with high hydrogen content, anomalous stabilization and blow-off behavior has been observed.
This behavior has been observed in many animals — from rats to gerbils to pigeons to wolves — and scientists still haven't agreed on why they do it.
Flocking behavior has been observed in Yellow-collared Macaws outside of their breeding season, fueling the suggestion that these birds undergo local seasonal movements.
A critical behavior has been observed in mixtures containing gellan, due to its macromolecular dissimilarities compared with atelocollagen.
An anomalous coarsening behavior has been observed after aging an alloy Ni-14.5 at.%Al-5.9 at.
This is the first time such a broad range of behavior has been observed in a single system.
This is the first time that this type of social behavior has been observed in natural populations of bacteria, and the findings open new lines of inquiry into the social structure and interactions in microbial communities in their natural environment.
