Sentence examples for behavioural deficiencies from inspiring English sources

Behavioural deficiencies due to artificial rearing environments have been considered a primary cause of lower hatchery survival rates [55].

However, although MARK2 knock-out mice displayed dwarfism, no obvious behavioural deficiencies were reported (Bessone et al., 1999).

Game bird reintroductions have been reported to fail because of behavioural deficiencies, post-release predation, lower disease resistance, disease outbreaks, and genetic differences between the released and the wild birds [ 3, 5- 7].

In addition, children with ASD are prone to have other co-morbid externalizing and internalizing behavioural problems, deficiencies in social skills, or psychiatric symptoms [ 18, 34, 36].

A mismatch of neurexin and neuroligin partners across synapses in the brain presumably leads to loss of synaptic plasticity and/or erroneous wiring, resulting in behavioural and cognitive deficiencies.

This logic was consistent with the behavioural/cultural explanation of male ill health, i.e. that men's health would be improved by professional intervention to identify and 'fix' their behavioural and physical deficiencies [ 38].

Branched-chain amino acid accumulation in this model was associated with neurotransmitter deficiency, behavioural changes and limited survival.

The examination of a wide panel of behavioural parameters revealed significant deficiencies in motor behaviour of the PEX13 brain mutants.

A second form of measurement error would be more systematic and might occur because of deficiencies in a behavioural test used at one time point or the other.

Therefore, we hypothesized two possible causal pathways leading to enlargement of the external gills: a multi-step pathway, via the anti-predator behavioural change and the consequent deficiency of oxygen uptake (hypoxia); and a direct pathway, via predator-derived signals of predation risk (Figure 1).

9 13 Developing neural tissue in the mouse is especially sensitive to variation in retinoic acid exposure near parturition, a time analogous to the second trimester of human gestation, when deficiency can induce behavioural problems and mild structural damage within the limbic cortex.