Sentence examples for behavioural changes due to from inspiring English sources
"We are very interested to see if there are long-lasting behavioural changes due to the deficient pruning in the mutant mice," says senior author Cornelius Gross.
A Cheyne Stokes respiration pattern is diagnosed, as a consequence of cerebral damage and behavioural changes due to the CVA.
Behavioural changes due to light exposure during development have been documented by [ 30]: light reared juvenile fish showed significantly higher photophilic behaviour than dark reared juvenile individuals.
After mating, Anopheles females undergo distinct behavioural and physiological changes due to the transfer of both sperm and proteins produced in the male accessory glands [ 24]: proteins secreted by males and passed to females in seminal fluid could provide a route for altering female fertility.
Since all forest plants form obligate symbioses with mycorrhizal fungi, plant behavioural responses must also include any physiological changes due to their mycorrhizal status (e.g. changes in fine root morphology and/or production following fungal colonization).
Indeed, a fundamental concept in behavioural ecology is that animals will respond to environmental changes first through modifications in behaviour, with adaptations in life history, physiology and morphology occurring over longer periods [ 4], such that flexibility in key behavioural traits may be expected in response to recent habitat changes due to human disturbance and degradation.
The final stage (behavioural change) occurs due to a desire to prolong health and delay or prevent degenerative diseases.
And, finally, we will analyse if the presumed patient behavioural change - due to improving knowledge, psychosocial beliefs and self-efficacy - contributes to the attainment of expected outcomes.
Because each group had an equal probability of containing hosts with aberrant behaviour, this minimized the possibility that any behavioural changes observed were due to parasitoids selecting hosts with atypical behaviour, rather than a consequence of parasitism [4].
The most widely used behavioural method of assessment has been the BBB score [15], [32] which suffers the drawbacks of being subjective and that the scaling is non-linear; this method does not clearly distinguish between behavioural improvements due to changes in supra-spinal and local spinal circuits.
