As an alternative to the traditional traffic light behaviour management resource, you can also use a set of Behaviour Management Dragons to send a warning to those misbehaving in a calm, non-confrontational way.
Being sociable and relaxed is a green light; talking or laughing loudly, being overly friendly or a bit sweary is considered yellow-light behaviour; falling over and spilling drinks comes into the red category.
Further analysis and interpretation on the light behaviour was viable using the ray tracing software which included the power transmission of the light.
Programming of dysregulation in the day-light behaviour was also observed for food intake rhythm in rats after a drastic maternal food restriction during gestation.
Predators of moths have been observed to hunt at artificial lights, exploiting above-average prey densities caused by flight-to-light behaviour (Frank, 2006).
Numerous theories have been put forward to explain flight-to-light behaviour (Robinson & Robinson, 1950; Mazokhin-Porshnyakov, 1961; Callahan, 1965; Hsiao, 1973; Sotthibandhu & Baker, 1979; Hamdorf & Höglund, 1981), although the debate is inconclusive.
Aside from flight-to-light behaviour, moths may be further affected by artificial night lighting through other mechanisms, related to direct interaction with lights, increased ambient light at night, and locally altered perception of photoperiods in the vicinity of artificial lights.
Obviously, the extension to a full DZP model has brought to light behaviours at small separation not evident from the SZP approach, and further work is required to elucidate these as computational resources improve.
More detailed information about species-specific frequencies of light exposure and light related behaviour patterns will be required to asses whether S cone dominance confers any selective advantage to the bathyergid mole-rats.
