Sentence examples for behavior that has evolved from inspiring English sources
In other words, fairness to strangers who would be regarded with antagonism or at least mistrust in small, close-knit hunter-gatherer groups is a behavior that has evolved along with other norms in complex societies.
This structure has been argued to indicate an ear region derived to process underwater sounds [8], a behavior that has evolved in Cetaceamorpha.
As we would expect for a signaling behavior that has evolved to maximize signal strength relative to the background environment [16], the data in this study suggest that eagle owls preferentially leave white faeces on the darkest and most detectable surfaces, and preferentially leave prey species with conspicuous plumage at highly visible plucking sites.
VAB is the swimming of cavefish toward an oscillating object, a behavior that has evolved repeatedly in different Astyanax cavefish populations [ 27, 36, 37] and which may be present in Amblyopsid cavefish as well [ 38, 39].
Information can come from signals (features or behaviors that have evolved to alter the behavior of the receiver in a specific way) or cues, which did not evolve because of such effects (Maynard Smith and Harper 2003).
Calling these behaviors morality, the authors present evidence that morality is an adaptive strategy that has evolved in multiple animal groups.
Vibration attractive behavior (VAB), defined as the swimming of a cavefish towards oscillating objects in water, is a potentially adaptive trait that has evolved repeatedly in cave populations.
In regard to the races (whether it is three, five or seven) and societies, Wade asserts that the differences "stem from the quite minor variations in human social behavior... that have evolved within each race during its geographical and historical existence".
Most habitual behaviors are patterns that have evolved because they have been rewarded in some way.
However the precise timing and inter-relationship of seasonal cycles of appetite, fattening and reproductive activity is species specific, perhaps reflecting the trade-offs that have evolved between appetitive behaviors underlying acquisition of calories versus those promoting reproduction (Schneider et al., 2013).
