The phrase "behavior repertoire" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to psychology, education, or behavioral science to refer to the range of behaviors that an individual can exhibit.
Example: "The therapist worked with the child to expand their behavior repertoire, encouraging more adaptive responses in social situations."
Alternatives: "behavioral range" or "behavioral toolkit."
Synchrony of behavior is part of the normal behavior repertoire of herd-living animals such as dairy cattle, and OWP may promote a more natural circadian behavior pattern than do free-stall systems.
Given in the above, studies indicate the need for interventions that promote the learning and/or improvement of the social behavior repertoire of drug users, for instance, the social skills training (SST), contributing to the social reinsertion after the treatment (Caballo, 2003; Diehl et al. 2011; Fischer et al., 2015; Kuri et al. 2015).
Response to novelty, anxiety and social behavior repertoire are major targets of CPF effects in mice [ 23- 25].
Therefore, one might speculate that in our investigation the newly learned mnemonic strategies stood an increased chance of being retained in the cognitive health behavior repertoire of the CT participants after the training.
PTZ caused all animals to switch their natural behavioral repertoire to early convulsive behavior.
The results indicate that PSL without contextual information can learn and reproduce simple behaviors, but fails when the behavioral repertoire becomes more diverse.
For some species examined in this study no formal description of aggressive behavior was available from the literature, and so we confirmed in pre-trials that the aforementioned behaviors are part of their behavioral repertoire.
These changes mould the perceptions, motivations, and behavioral repertoire of an individual, enabling reproductive behavior and independence [Sato et al., 2008].
However, due to the complexity of the behavioral repertoire displayed by adult zebrafish, the behaviors themselves still remain poorly understood [28].
This may partially be a reflection of the species' behavioral repertoire, which includes a large number of social behaviors [39] and relatively few food processing behaviors due to their limited dexterous manipulation [42].
Additionally, cooperative behaviors are a prominent component of the human behavioral repertoire and therefore represent a useful teaching tool.
