Sentence examples for survival behavior from inspiring English sources

It's how we've survived--through effective, cooperative survival behavior in groups.

What the abounding community of Pacific banana slugs surrounding me says about community vitality goes something like this: Over three-quarters of the Pacific banana slugs in the microcommunity before me are engaging in anything but survival behavior.

Despite its vague title, "One Life" holds a clear focus across its transcontinental series of short, dramatic segments: the intricate survival behavior displayed by the planet's cleverer beasts (and one plant).

Glial cell lineage expression of mutant polyQ proteins by the two drivers evoked profound effects on development, survival, behavior and pathology.

The ability of cutaneous bacteria to inhibit the effects of Bd was evaluated by measuring aspects of salamander health, such as change in mass and survival, behavior, and the approximate quantity of Bd zoospores present on the amphibians' skin during the course of the experiment.

End points of toxicity included survival, behavior, and changes in global gene expression.

Racanelli believes that, if done very gradually, it might work for some of the aquarium's dolphins, perhaps by intermixing them with wild dolphins, so that the captive ones could learn survival behaviors.

We obtained the sufficient conditions for its permanence and balancing survival behaviors.

When applying the results of Kolmogorov system into the nonautonomous the competitive system of Lotka-Volterra type, we construct the sufficient conditions for the permanence and balancing survival behaviors of these systems, with all the conditions independent of the time-delays.

Wild animals may inhabit remote areas and are often difficult to approach and examine; clinical expression may be brief [ 5] and survival behaviors often mask clinical signs of disease in wildlife [ 86]; capture and containment of moribund animals may not be feasible and represents additional steps to be surmounted in the submission chain [ 21].

This study evaluated the starvation-survival behavior, growth, and recovery in human serum of C. albicans and compared it with Enterococcus faecalis.