Sentence examples for behaviour of the living from inspiring English sources

The goal of the study is to analyse the schooling behaviour of the living fish in the presence of movements of the artificial fish.

From Figure 2(b), the nonlinearity, as well as the sharp tuning behaviour, of the living cochlea is seen to be different from that of the dead one.

Four binary logistic regression models were estimated, one for each of the travel modes used (e.g. public transport, active transport, less sustainable transport such as the car/taxi, and other), to differentiate between the commuting behaviour of people living in the five types of neighbourhoods.

Finally, there are biosensors which monitor the behaviour of living organisms in the water to assess the toxicity of water samples.

There are a number of activities that operationalise the centrality of healing through culture and country, and that are unique to Aboriginal services: the way clients and staff talk to each other; the perception of family; the emphasis on country/mob/where you come from; the value of role-modelling positive behaviour; and the lived experience from Aboriginal Elders or senior staff.

HABITAT survey data were used to derive the commute mode choice behaviour of people living in these neighbourhoods.

José Halloy of the Free University of Brussels used robotic cockroaches to subvert the behaviour of living cockroaches and control their decision-making process.

This qualitative study sets to fill a gap in knowledge by exploring the health seeking behaviour of rural women living in the occupied Palestinian territories (oPt).

Because researchers have difficulty controlling the behaviour of living animals, using real fishes as stimulus animals would not be appropriate when undertaking a detailed analysis of properties of visual motion, which are critical in the induction of shoaling behaviour.

A less traditional guide is The Unfeathered Bird, by Katrina van Grouw (Princeton), a bizarre but irresistible examination of the anatomy of birds, which gives us genuinely new insights into the behaviour of living species.

My wife, Sigal Balshine, is a behavioural ecologist, which means that she tries to make sense of the observed behaviour of living organisms as a consequence of natural selection operating in real ecological environments.