Sentence examples for mutually exclusive behavior from inspiring English sources
Third, biparental incubation is a type of parental care that involves mutually exclusive behavior (Kosztolanyi et al. 2009) and therefore, unlike other forms of care such as offspring provisioning, parents cannot change their contribution independently of each other.
I think it would be helpful if the authors rationalized their view more, or perhaps considered simplifying the whole approach and speaking of the animals spending more or less time performing mutually exclusive behavior, and that the advent of and return from lethargus simply promotes one behavior over the other, perhaps for simple mechanical reasons having to do with the cuticle.
Thus, the complex responses typical of AOB neurons are interpreted by the MeA in a manner that promotes the emergence of sensory responses more closely associated with a specific behavioral output, and may help generate unambiguous and mutually exclusive behaviors (e.g.: aggression, courtship, parenting, or predator defense).
We then calculated the proportion of observations for each treatment in which we recorded each of the mutually exclusive behaviors (# of times behavior observed/total # observations).
The items were designed as a problem-solving situation in which the subject had to decide between two mutually exclusive behaviors.
We first specified comprehensive and mutually exclusive behaviors to record within each category, and after two practice rounds of observations, we discussed and refined the list of behaviors and agreed on a definition of each behavior.
The transmission process is based on a Susceptible-Infective-Recovered (SIR) model where susceptible individuals may adopt two mutually exclusive behaviors, "normal" and "altered", on the basis of the perceived risk of infection.
Sleep and feeding are mutually exclusive behaviors.
One wrote: "Dwelling and forward locomotion as defined are mutually exclusive behaviors.
A mutually-exclusive behavior group was established to differentiate between states of swimming ("S"), erratic movements ("E") and freezing ("F") (see [50] for details).
In this paper we present a technique that builds on our previous work in behavior discovery to find the points in the system that demonstrate mutually exclusive and synchronized behavior.
