Sentence examples for same behavioural from inspiring English sources

In 2003, researchers from six different orangutan field sites who used the same behavioural coding scheme compared the behaviours of the animals from the different sites.

This finding is in contrast with the more common finding that mothers tend to report more behaviour problems than professionals using the same behavioural rating scales but observing the children in different settings [ 12, 22].

Since such a difference in time frames could influence the predictive power of the variables, we compared their predictive powers and found that predictive powers were largely independent of time frame for both types of behaviours, suggesting that once initiated, the same behavioural pattern will be maintained over a long period of time in this population.

Mallards and teals responded to the increase in predation risk by globally exhibiting the same behavioural adjustments, namely an increase of sleeping duration at the expense of other behaviours such as foraging and vigilance.

Non-meditators showed an increased pattern of brain activation relative to regular meditators under the same behavioural performance level.

Here, we manipulated levels of hippocampal neurogenesis in adult mice and examined how it modulates interactions between previously acquired memories (or old information) and encoding of new information in the same behavioural task.

It's not terrible advice but it rests on a key assumption: that parents emerge into their role the same way behavioural psychologists see their children, tabula rasa.

All of these only rarely coexisting forms exhibit the same general behavioural features in being able to not only dive into loose, aeolian desert sand in order to escape from predators (sand diving), but to also move beneath the dry sand surface with considerable speed over significant distances (sand swimming).

Females and males had the same median behavioural intention score if they participated in the same herd health programme.

Together, these findings suggest that sociability and boldness may represent different aspects of the same, fundamental behavioural syndrome (see also Cote & Clobert, 2007; Sih, Cote, Evans, Fogarty, & Pruitt, 2012), with potentially large ecological implications (Sih et al., 2012; Webster & Ward, 2011).

17 18 These same childhood behavioural problems are also associated with particular kinds of attachment insecurity namely, those in which the infant fails to treat the parent as a source of comfort and trust and instead either avoids contact with them when distressed (the avoidant insecure pattern) or else responds in a confused and dysregulated fashion (the disorganised attachment pattern).