Sentence examples for conserved behavior from inspiring English sources

Sleep is a highly conserved behavior, yet its duration and pattern vary extensively among species and between individuals within species.

In conclusion, our study extends knowledge gained from previous reports by examining low-dose exposure in the C. elegans model by utilizing an evolutionarily conserved behavior as a surrogate for integrity of neural function.

"It's a very conserved behavior.

This might suggest the conserved behavior of tandem duplications in this family.

However, other functional groups involved in seemingly conserved behavior (e.g. cell cycle, diauxic shift) in fact include a significant fraction of orthologs whose expression diverges.

Many characteristic features of vertebrate brains, from gross anatomy down to particular circuit motifs and cell-types, as well as conserved behaviors, can be found in zebrafish even just a few days post fertilization, and, at this early stage, the physical size of the brain makes it possible to analyze neural activity in a comprehensive fashion.

These findings demonstrate an interaction between two phylogenetically conserved behaviors, and suggest that previous sleep experiences strongly modulate aggression with consequences for reproductive fitness.

Amphibians are extremely susceptible to desiccation; thus atrazine-induced changes in water conserving behaviors would be expected to increase mortality risk.

Evidence that flexibility is a functional characteristic that needs to be maintained came from studies on a family of flexible linkers in the 70 kDa subunit of replication protein A (RPA70), which display conserved dynamic behavior in the face of negligible sequence conservation.

In this work, we consider this conserved solvent behavior in the forthcoming structure based inhibitor design strategy.

However, when analyzed phenotypically cancer is a relatively uniform disease of very conserved 'hallmark' behaviors across the entire spectrum of tissue and genetic differences [D. Hanahan, R.A. Weinberg, Hallmarks of cancer, Cell 100 (2000) 57 70].