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4,028 results for “Behaviour”
Fig. 10 in Hands, feet, and behaviour in Pinacosaurus (Dinosauria: Ankylosauridae)
Fig. 10. Ankylosaurid dinosaur Pinacosaurus from the Alagteeg Formation (Upper Cretaceous) of Alag Teeg, Mongolia. A. MPC 100/1339, right foot. B. Dorsal view of MPC 100/1320 (left tarsals, metatarsals and phalanges).
Fig. 4 in Hands, feet, and behaviour in Pinacosaurus (Dinosauria: Ankylosauridae)
Fig. 4. Ankylosaurid dinosaur Pinacosaurus, limb elements from the Alagteeg Formation (Upper Cretaceous) of Alag Teeg, Mongolia. A. Humerus (MPC 100/1310) in proximal (A1), dorsal (A2), lateral (A3), ventral (A4), and distal (A5) views. B. Femur (MPC 100/1322) in proximal (B1), posterior (B2), and distal (B3) views. C. Radius, ulna (MPC 100/1323) in proximal (C1), medial (C2), lateral (C3), and distal (C4) views. Comparison of outlines of proximal ends of ulna (light gray) and radius (dark gray) of MPC 100/1323 (D) and reversed image of MPC 100/1326 (E).
Fig. 3 in Hands, feet, and behaviour in Pinacosaurus (Dinosauria: Ankylosauridae)
Fig. 3. Ankylosaurid dinosaur Pinacosaurus from Upper Cretaceous of Bayan Mandahu, China (all specimens in IVPP). Quarry diagram showing the alignment of juvenile skeletons, all of which were upright with limbs positioned underneath their bodies.
Fig. 2 in Juvenile-only clusters and behaviour of the Early Cretaceous dinosaur Psittacosaurus
Fig. 2. Cluster of six juvenile ceratopsian dinosaurs Psittacosaurus (IVPP V14341) from the Early Cretaceous of Lujiatun, Liaoning Province, China. The specimen, illustrated as a photograph (A) and interpretive drawing (B), shows six aligned juvenile specimens, of which specimens 2–6 are estimated to have been two years old at death, and specimen 1 was three years old, based on bone histological analysis.
Fig. 1 in Juvenile-only clusters and behaviour of the Early Cretaceous dinosaur Psittacosaurus
Fig. 1. Isometric growth in Psittacosaurus lujiatunensis. Skull length (y-axis) increases linearly with estimated age, in years (x-axis). The plot is based on measurements of 13 specimens (see SOM).
Fig. 3 in Juvenile-only clusters and behaviour of the Early Cretaceous dinosaur Psittacosaurus
Fig. 3. Bone histological evidence for growth and age in ceratopsian dinosaur Psittacosaurus lujiatunensis Zhou, Gao, Fox, and Chen, 2006 from the Early Cretaceous of Lujiatun, Liaoning Province, China. Mid-diaphyseal transverse sections of fibulae: IVPP V14341.1 (A), IVPP V14341.2 (B), IVPP V14341.3 (C), IVPP V14341.4 (D), and IVPP V14341.5 (E); radius: IVPP V14341.6 (F). White arrows indicate lines of arrested growth (LAGs).
Fig. 2 in New information on scavenging and selective feeding behaviour of tyrannosaurids
Fig. 2. Close up of the medial face of the deltopectoral crest of hardosaurid Saurolophus (MPC−D100/764) from the Maastrichtian Bugin Tsav locality in Mongolia. Black arrows indicate some of the drag marks left by the teeth of the theropod, with their orientation also indicated by the direction of the arrow. The grey arrow points to a bite and drag mark where a slight surface drag mark later goes deeper into the bone cortex close to the edge of the crest.
Fig. 3 in New information on scavenging and selective feeding behaviour of tyrannosaurids
Fig. 3. Close−up of bite marks on the on distal end of left humerus of hadrosaurid Saurolophus (MPC−D100/764) from the Maastrichtian Bugin Tsav locality in Mongolia. Black arrows indicate deep scores that penetrate the cortex on the end of the bone. White arrows indicate deep puncture marks on the surface of the bone.
Fig. 1. MPC−D100 in New information on scavenging and selective feeding behaviour of tyrannosaurids
Fig. 1. MPC−D100/764, a left humerus of hadrosaurid Saurolophus from the Maastrichtian Bugin Tsav locality in Mongolia, in medial (A) and lateral (B) views (proximal end to the left and distal to the right) with major areas of bite marks indicated by the black arrows.
Fig. 2 in High prevalence rates of Toxoplasma gondii in cat-hunted small mammals - Evidence for parasite induced behavioural manipulation in the natural environment?
Fig. 2. Immunohistochemical stained histological section of the heart of a European water vole (Arvicola amphibius s.l.) (ID B42) showing a T. gondii tissue cyst measuring ~20 μm.
Fig. 1 in High prevalence rates of Toxoplasma gondii in cat-hunted small mammals - Evidence for parasite induced behavioural manipulation in the natural environment?
Fig. 1. Spatial distribution of cat-hunted and trap-captured small mammals in Switzerland Map of Switzerland showing the number of sampled small mammals in each location and the distribution of the different groups used in the study. Groups 1–3: "cat-hunted"; Group 4 ′′trap-captured".
Fig. 3 in Evasive mating behaviour by female nurse sharks, Ginglymostoma cirratum (Bonnaterre, 1788), in an equatorial insular breeding ground
Fig. 3. Nurse shark mating activity witnessed at Enseada dos Tubarões, Fernando de Noronha. The panels depict (I) an aggregation of at least 14 nurse sharks in shallow water adjacent to the shore; (II) a pregnant female shark; (III) a group of 8 female sharks clustering together in shallow waters; (IV) a female shark exhibiting (a) a freshly-inflicted, crescent-shaped bite mark on the left pectoral fin; (V) a female shark exhibiting (b) a freshly-inflicted, crescent-shaped bite mark on the right pectoral fin; (VI) a female shark exhibiting (c) a freshly-inflicted bite mark on the tip of the caudal fin.
Fig. 2 in Evasive mating behaviour by female nurse sharks, Ginglymostoma cirratum (Bonnaterre, 1788), in an equatorial insular breeding ground
Fig. 2. Nurse shark mating activity witnessed at Baía do Sueste, Fernando de Noronha. The panels depict (I) a coupling male shark (a) grasping the female pectoral fin with his mouth while coiling his body around the female, as evidenced by the alignment of male (b) first dorsal and (c) caudal fins; (II) a female shark ventral side up exhibiting emerged pelvic fins; (III) a female shark ventral side up rising her (d) right pectoral fin and (e) pelvic fins out of the water; (IV) a stranded female shark; (V) a female shark exhibiting f) a cloaca suggestive of earlier copulatory activity while being harassed by (g) a male shark; (VI) a female shark exhibiting (h-i) two small, crescent-shaped bite marks on the caudal fin.
Fig. 1 in Evasive mating behaviour by female nurse sharks, Ginglymostoma cirratum (Bonnaterre, 1788), in an equatorial insular breeding ground
Fig. 1. Map of the Archipelago of Fernando de Noronha (FEN), Brazil, depicting the locations of (a) Baía do Sueste and (b) Enseada dos Tubarões, where nurse shark mating activity was witnessed. The "X" in the inset represents the location of FEN in relation to South America. Map plotted with ggmap package (Kahle & Wickham, 2013) in R statistical software.
Data from: Phytophthora zoospores display klinokinetic behaviour in response to a chemoattractant
<p>Data belonging to the manuscript Phytophthora zoospores display klinokinetic behaviour in response to a chemoattractant</p>
Evaluating Qualitative Behavioural Assessment and ethogram techniques for captive black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis)
<p>Data set + R Code for: Evaluating Qualitative Behavioural Assessment and ethogram techniques <br>for captive black rhinoceros (<em>Diceros bicornis</em>)</p>
Data set on Consumer buying behaviour of Cause-related marketing
<p>The dataset consists of Consumer buying behaviour of FMCG products in connection with cause-related marketing.Dataset is based on questionnaire having thirteen five point scale likert scale statements along with the demographic variables.The questionnaire is drafted based on factors contributing to consumer buying behaviour of cause-related marketing such as information available on product packaging,Brand image and Celebrity endorsement.The responses of likert scale statements were in the form of 'Strongly Agree', 'Agree', Neutral', 'Disagree', Strongly Disagree', and they were coded as 5,4,3,2,1 respectively for positive statements and 1,2,3,4,5 respectively for negative statements.</p>
Thickener behaviour in rolling elastohydrodynamic lubrication contacts
<p>This paper focuses on the study of thickener behaviour in elastohydrodynamic contacts using fluorescence microscopy and optical interferometry. A standard Ball-on-disc configuration tribometer was used as well as a newly developed Ball-on-ring configuration tribometer mimicking the conditions in a 6314 deep groove ball bearing. Three types of custom-made greases were used with the same base oil and Coumarin 6 fluorescent dye on the thickener.<span> </span>These greases contained no additives and were of the lithium complex and alicyclic di-urea type. It was confirmed that the behaviour of the grease was directly influenced by both the structure and type of thickener, and the differences were successfully observed by fluorescence microscopy. The concentration of thickener was found to change due to the formation or breakdown of the deposited thickener layer on the track. At low speeds, the alicyclic di-urea forms a thickener layer on the track that is more pronounced than the lubricating film formed by the base oil alone. The thickener layer formation also occurs at higher speeds when fully flooded conditions are beneficial in building the layer. Experiments with a Ball-on-ring tribometer show that the natural replenishment of the real contact geometry is more effective than on a Ball-on-disc tribometer, but the formation of the thickener layer on the track is more limited than in a Ball-on-disc tribometer with artificial replenishment. At higher velocities, a smaller but stable layer is formed where the layer does not change much from a certain velocity.</p>
BEHAVIOURAL PATTERNS OF CHILDREN IN KADUNA STATE ORPHANAGES: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS
<p><strong><span>Background: -</span></strong><span> The plight of orphans, exacerbated by conflict, disease, and socioeconomic factors, remains a pressing global issue, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa. Nigeria, notably impacted by the HIV/AIDS epidemic, terrorism, and natural disasters, has witnessed a substantial increase in orphan populations. These children face severe challenges, including child abuse, malnutrition, limited access to education, stigmatization, and a range of psychological and behavioral disorders. Despite some interventions, orphanages primarily address material needs, often neglecting comprehensive medical, social, and psychosocial support. This study explores the behavioral patterns of orphans in Kaduna, Nigeria, and examines how their medical and social challenges compare across various orphanages.</span></p> <p><strong><span>Methodology: -</span></strong><span> A cross-sectional, comparative analysis was conducted among 100 orphans from selected orphanages in Kaduna. Data were collected through interviewer-administered questionnaires assessing socio-demographics, medical conditions, behavioral patterns, stigma, psychosocial status, and coping strategies.</span></p> <p><strong><span>Results: - </span></strong><span>The mean age of respondents was 10 years, with 68% being male. Nutritional issues were prevalent, with 53.7% classified as underweight despite 54.9% reportedly consuming balanced diets. Medical concerns were significant, with 33.7% showing clinical signs of illness and 46.7% not fully immunized. Behavioral issues were prominent, including hyperactivity symptoms (27.0%), enuresis (22.3%), and depressive symptoms (1.8%). Socially, most respondents (83.3%) reported positive peer relationships, though bullying (11.4%) and stigmatization (9%) were also observed. Educational access was generally high, with only 2.2% not attending school. However, social support systems varied, with 35.2% reporting strong support and 46.8% adapting their goals as a coping mechanism.</span></p> <p><strong><span>Conclusion: - </span></strong><span>The findings highlight the complex medical and behavioral challenges faced by orphans in Kaduna's orphanages, underscoring the need for integrated interventions that provide medical, psychosocial, and educational support. A holistic approach is crucial to improving their overall well-being and future prospects.</span></p>
Heterogeneous mineralogical composition and fault behaviour: A systematic study in ternary fault rock compositions.
<p>In this dataset the high resolution images of the microstructural analysis and the frictional strength, frictional healing and the rate and state parameters are reported. The data refer to a comprehensive study with 34 frictional experiments on fault gouges composed of three representative mineral phase:muscovite (platy phyllosilicate), quartz (granular silicate) and calcite (granular carbonate), known for their markedly distinct frictional properties. </p>
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These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.
Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.
DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.