Sentence examples for postural behavioural from inspiring English sources

The postural behavioural traits were analysed according to duration, manner and frequencies of positions (descending-from-standing-lying behaviour, standing-up behaviour) as well as the time taken for various posture changes.

By restricting this study to a single morphotype (felids), we aim to avoid the effects of gross postural and behavioural change that can confound attempts to study size effects on bone scaling [30].

All researchers then employ focal behaviour sampling to record details of every presumed oestrus event they observe, as determined by postural and behavioural changes in the female, and by interest and pursuit from adult males after smelling her urine and vulva.

Animals were observed daily between 11.00 a.m. and 12 noon for any overt sign of toxicity (diarrhoea, salivation, lachrymation, tremors, ataxia, loss of fur, change of fur colour, postural abnormalities or behavioural changes), stress (fur erection and exophthalmia), aversive behaviours, during the treatment period.

Animals were observed daily between 11.00 a.m. and 12 noon for any overt sign of toxicity (diarrhoea, salivation, lachrymation, tremors, ataxia, loss of fur, change of fur colour, postural abnormalities, or behavioural changes), stress (fur erection and exophthalmia), and aversive behaviours, during the treatment period.

Non-specific treatments include weight loss, postural therapy and behavioural measures.

Focal seizures were the least agreed upon seizure type, which may be due to the complex array of signs that may be reported during them, including a variety of motor, postural, autonomic and behavioural signs [ 9].

Each sequence showed a rabbit that had undergone routine ovariohysterectomy and was considered to be experiencing a different severity of pain (Table 1) according to a structured behaviour-based assessment carried by an experienced research worker using behavioural and postural indicators of rabbit pain (Table 2).

Failure to do so will increase the chance that any behavioural and postural indicators will be missed, even if we are able to identify them.

This is likely to hamper effective pain assessment in rabbits as these behavioural and postural indicators tend to be exhibited relatively infrequently and for short in duration [1].

If a bias towards observation of the face can be demonstrated in other species, then it would suggest that people with a lower tendency to focus on the face might be better able to identify the behavioural and postural indicators of pain.