A failing caused by an extreme event (e.g. storm surge with flooding) in these systems can result in cascading impacts that can disrupt, for example, the availability of electricity, transport and communications (Miller et al. 2012).
The paper makes clear the physical and documentary labour necessary in creating bio-objectification, and provides an important illustration of how bio-objectification can be undone as the socio-material accomplishments that support it are either left under-maintained over an extended period of time, or swiftly disrupted for example though biobank closure.
Male fruit flies indiscriminately court both male and female flies when a particular pheromone receptor is disrupted, for example, and male mice lacking the TRPC2 calcium channel--which is critical for VNO function--court and attempt to mate with other males.
Electrical circuits in plasmas store inductive (magnetic) energy, and should the circuit be disrupted, for example, by a plasma instability, the inductive energy will be released as plasma heating and acceleration.
This feature may be necessary for maintenance of normal cell architecture, and when disrupted, for example after long-term stimulation by growth factors, would result in cellular instability and greater motility.
Family life may also be disrupted, for example if parents have to take time away from work to look after a child with rotavirus gastroenteritis or to travel to healthcare facilities, or if parents' other daily activities are curtailed.
In the field, environmental effects may affect the pattern of exploration of virgin territory (Jander 1990) or how trails that have been disrupted, for example by an obstacle landing on a pheromone trail, are re-established.
When the network is disrupted, for example by LMNA mutations, one of the consequences is that the levels of other protein components change, with this change being a major contributing factor to the consequent pathology.
Short term imprisonment and remand of Aboriginal people means that lives are disrupted, for example by loss of housing and possessions, yet there is insufficient access (if on remand) or time to access the services available in prison.
It remains plausible, however, that genetic effects on cognition are seen in circumstances in which the serotonergic status quo has been disrupted, for example, by stress, tryptophan depletion [Roiser et al., 2007; Firk and Markus, 2009[ or in neuropsychiatric disorders [Beevers et al., 2007; da Rocha et al., 2008[.
