"behavioral examples" is correct and is commonly used in written English.
For example, you could say, "The teacher provided several behavioral examples to illustrate the desired outcome of the experiment."
Behavioral examples include driving a car and eye-hand coordination tasks such as sewing, throwing a ball, typing, operating a lathe, and playing a trombone.
This short article from the Understanding Evolution website takes a look at five examples of homology, including structural, genetic, and behavioral examples: http://evolution.berkeley.edu/evolibrary/article/homology_01.edu/evolibrary/article/homology_01
Behavioral examples include sexual coercion, mate guarding or mating plug, physical or physiological harassment of the partner, evasion of parental care, and resistance against mating (Chapman et al. 2003; Van Doorn 2009 and references within).
Set a behavioral example your people find easy to look up to - and want to follow.
We can then align social interaction behaviors (example behavioral epochs indicated by the red boxes) to this recorded signal to elucidate the roles of these regions in social behavior after chronic social stress.
Cognition-focused interventions are interventions that directly or indirectly target cognitive functioning as opposed to interventions that focus primarily on behavioral (for example, wandering), emotional (for example, anxiety), or physical (for example, sedentary lifestyle) function.
Homology can exist at many levels: it can be genetic, histological, developmental, molecular, or behavioral, (see examples at http://evolution.berkeley.edu/evolibrary/article/0_0_0/homology_04), and the underlying molecular, genetic, and developmental patterns are often complex.
What was the situation and how did you handle it?" Note that these questions can be either behavioral (an example from the past, e.g., "Tell me about a time... ..) or situational ("Tell me how you would solve x problem... ..)... ..
Such discrimination is consistent with phenotypic matching, but it could also result from behavioral cues for example, memory of the proportion of a female's consort days that the male monopolized, or a previous friendship with the juvenile's mother.
Cluster analyses have frequently identified three to five subsyndromes of NPS-AD: behavioral dysfunction (for example, agitation/aggressiveness), psychosis (for example, delusions and hallucinations), and mood disturbance (for example, depression or apathy).
In the intervening 10 years, the carnivore supertree has formed the basis for numerous studies illuminating the biology of this group, including its macroevolution and conservation biology (for example, [ 2- 4]); morphological, molecular and behavioral evolution (for example, [ 5- 8]); and disease and parasite risk (for example, [ 9, 10]).
