Sentence examples for recognition and behaviour from inspiring English sources

– Animal identification, recognition and behaviour understanding.

– Animal identification, recognition and behaviour understanding In 'An automated chimpanzee identification system using face detection and recognition', Loos et al. propose a framework to recognize chimpanzees based on their facial appearance, where they assume that human face recognition techniques are also applicable to chimpanzees.

Taken together with the findings of Golouboff et al., 12 where only one of the temporal lobe epilepsy subgroups showed a relation between fear recognition and behaviour problems, it is clear that further replications across diverse epilepsy syndromes are required to establish whether any robust relations are present.

Invertebrate pheromone detection mediates various behaviours including aggregation, mate recognition, and sexual behaviour [ 105].

This study brings together work in pattern recognition and animal behaviour.

Indeed, one often witnesses a strong correlation between practical performance of video-based systems such as activity recognition and human behaviour analysis and how well objects of interest are detected and tracked throughout the video streams.

On the other hand, if the two decisions involve the same underlying process, and if the previous results are due to differences in the items, then there should be no difference in the accuracy of recognition and categorization behaviour.

Such kin recognition and avoidance behaviour is expected to have been selected for in V. canescens as in other Hymenoptera species with sl-CSD to avoid the costs of diploid male production that results from a mating between siblings (see Introduction, but see [63]).

Recognition and aggression behaviour are based on the expression of cuticular hydrocarbon profiles, which represent the recognition cues of social insects [ 34, 36- 38].

The study aimed to investigate the social factors which influence symptom recognition and help-seeking behaviour, and focused on two distinct groups:1) patients with an existing diagnosis of lung cancer; 2) those at heightened risk of developing the disease.

The optional modules were awareness of risk factors for cancer (13 'risk factor recognition' items) and beliefs and behaviour in relation to breast and colorectal screening (8 items).