The word 'physiologically' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to the biological functioning of an organism or any of its parts. For example, "The brain is physiologically wired to seek rewards."
I have a feeling it would be more pertinent than a physiologically perverse rabbit laying eggs in your kid's mouth.
Mice and humans are physiologically alike, so a similar effect might be expected for people, but the fact that mice are nocturnal and humans diurnal is a serious complicating factor.
This works because the red pigment is physiologically costly to produce.
So "validating" a target identifying it and making sure it is physiologically significant is an area of much activity.
For the scheme to work on Everest, Sherpas, who are physiologically attuned to high altitudes, could wear the ranger's hat in exchange for a steady income.
This should hold especially true for species that are physiologically similar to people and live in proximity to them.
Mice and humans are physiologically alike, so a similar effect might be expected for people.
After repeated exposure to sweeteners, the brain forgets the connection and thus fails to stop the animal eating at an appropriate point.Rats are not people, of course though what holds physiologically for one often holds for the other.
The second was that, given that brain tissue and testis tissue are among the most expensive to maintain physiologically, and that bats have a very tight energy budget, bigger balls would result in smaller brains.In this section Changing science Fighting fire with fire Bats and balls ReprintsThe team knew, from work done some time ago, that the first part of their hypothesis is true in primates.
First, because Cohen sought to explain the possibility of experience by appeal to a priori laws in it, he avoided the physiologically-oriented psychologism of Helmholtz and Lange, among others.
Hence "the degree of apperception is not to be measured according to the strength of the external impression [i.e. physically or physiologically], but solely according to the subjective activity through which consciousness turns to a particular sense-stimulus" (PP II: 269).
