Sentence examples for migrating behavior from inspiring English sources

In this paper, the migrating behavior of air bubbles in fresh state cement mortar was studied.

To further study the migrating behavior of double-mutant cells and investigate whether the observed defects are cell autonomous, we cultured MGE explants on matrigel and analyzed the migration of cells out of the explants.

Video clip S-1 (002.mov): during the first minute after flowing into the vascular channels, neutrophils display rolling, adhesion and migrating behavior on a monolayer of activated endothelial cells in the vascular channels of the assay similar to those observed in vivo.

In particular, we investigated (1) the use of terrestrial habitats by non-migrating adults in relation to season, breeding chronology, and precipitation, and (2) adult migration behavior, including seasonal timing, duration, distances traveled, and the use of corridors.

Of course today, Facebook has lost some of its luster as it grapples to control user behaviors migrating to mobile, a massive disruption to its business model.

Theory highlights the distribution of skills and rewards to skills in the receiving and sending countries, as well as migration costs that in turn determine the self-selection behavior of migrating individuals under free migration (Borjas 1987; Grogger and Hanson 2011).

It will cater to the large number of species and high biomass and especially to the variable flow regime and the lack of biological knowledge on the behavior of migrating species.

4. Hypoxic oxygen concentrations were not measured during our sampling; however, DO levels were sufficiently low to affect the behavior of migrating juvenile salmon and benthic crabs (according to literature values).

In the proposed approach, the behavior of each migrating task is further restricted.

This behavior indicated fish migrating to the ocean, as would be expected for steelhead.

A majority of migrating birds show nocturnal flight behavior when flying toward and back from their wintering and breeding grounds (Christensen et al. 2004; Hill et al. 2014; Hüppop et al. 2012).