On the one hand, it can be argued that the unique experience of habitual entrepreneurs allows them to see opportunities that cannot be seen by others through a form of imprinting (Mathias et al. 2015), but on the other hand, they are also more capable of acting upon their environment in order to construct opportunities (Alvarez et al. 2015).
Researchers have found that in two species of the fish from British Columbia's Paxton Lake, daughters learn who to choose as a mate based on their father's smell, a form of sexual imprinting.
Is parentally-biased expression a form of genomic imprinting?
We examined the Bruce effect, a form of olfactory imprinting that leads to pregnancy failure and depends on the formation and maintenance of a pheromonal recognition memory.
And that's because it persists, sort of, in the form of Scribner — an imprint of Simon & Schuster, which is the CBS-owned company that in 1994 bought Macmillan, the company that by then comprised the Scribner Book Companies, which was the name given to the merger of Atheneum and the Hemingway-era Charles Scribner's Sons.
Remarkably, these results suggested that similar to RA, which elicits gut-homing specificity of T cells, the active form of vitamin D imprints skin-homing specificity of T cells.
The two-stage imprint process included the imprint forming with a rapid increase of imprint force and the unloading stage combined with the adhesion stage.
This special form of learning is called imprinting and seems to occur only during a critical early stage of life.
Mouse cleavage stage embryos have an imprinted form of XCI in which the inactivated chromosome is always the paternal X chromosome (Kay et al. 1993; Zuccotti et al. 2002).
The thermal columns in the convection zone form an imprint on the surface of the Sun as the solar granulation and supergranulation.
As the nail polish hardens, it forms an imprint of the eye and this imprint was peeled off and imaged using bright-field microscopy.
