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172 results for “feeding behavior”
Dataset - paper: Child eating behaviors, parental feeding practices and food shopping motivations during the COVID-19 lockdown in France
<p>Dataset corresponding to a paper that has been published in Appetite (Philippe K, Chabanet C, Issanchou S, Monnery-Patris S. <em>Child eating behaviors, parental feeding practices and food shopping motivations during the COVID-19 lockdown in France: (How) did they change? </em>Appetite. 2021 Jun 1;161:105132. doi: <strong>10.1016/j.appet.2021.105132</strong>. Epub 2021 Jan 23. PMID: 33493611; PMCID: PMC7825985).</p> <p>The objective of the study was to evaluate possible changes in eating behaviors in children aged 3–12 years, in parental eating and cooking behaviors, in parental feeding practices, and also in parental motivations when shopping for food during the lockdown, compared to the period before the lockdown.</p> <p>Information about the dataset and the corresponding documents can be found in the document "Metadata-paper-COVID.docx".</p>
Fig. 2 in Feeding and social behavior of the piabanha, Brycon devillei (Castelnau, 1855) (Characidae: Bryconinae) in the wild, with a note on following behavior
Fig. 2. Mean values of proportion of time expressing different foraging tactics by Brycon devillei for each season in the RPSP, between July 2006 and April 2009.
Fig. 3 in Feeding and social behavior of the piabanha, Brycon devillei (Castelnau, 1855) (Characidae: Bryconinae) in the wild, with a note on following behavior
Fig. 3. Two individuals of Brycon devillei aligned sideways to the timburé, Leporinus garmani, on a sand bank in the rio Preto channel. Photo by P. G. Azevedo.
Figures 3–4. Aporus hirsutus adult feeding. 3 in Nesting behavior, ecology, and functional morphology of the trapdoor spider-hunting spider wasp Aporus (Plectraporus) hirsutus (Banks) (Hymenoptera: Pompilidae)
Figures 3–4. Aporus hirsutus adult feeding. 3) Aporus hirsutus female taking nectar from flowers of Eriogonum parvifolium, Vandenberg Air Force Base, Santa Barbara County, CA; 6 August 2014; A. Abela. Photograph © Alice Abela. 4) Aporus hirsutus female with immobilized Aptostichus simus, immature, on sand, Surf Beach at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Santa Barbara County, CA; 28 March 2015; A. Abela. The wasp appressed her mouthparts and basal antennal segments to the paralyzed prey and, apparently, used this individual only for adult feeding. Photograph © Alice Abela.
Data from: Virus infection and host plant suitability affect feeding behaviors of cannabis aphid (Hemiptera: Aphididae), a newly described vector of potato virus Y
<p>Aphids are the most prolific vectors of plant viruses resulting in significant yield losses to crops worldwide. P<span>otato virus Y (PVY) </span>is transmitted in a non-persistent manner by 65 species of aphids. <span>With the increasing acreage of hemp </span>(<i>Cannabis sativa</i> L.) (Rosales: Cannabaceae) <span>in the U.S, we were interested to know if the cannabis aphid (<i>Phorodon cannabis</i> Passerini) </span><span>(Hemiptera: Aphididae) </span><span>is a potential vector of PVY.</span> Here, we conduct transmission assays and utilize the electrical penetration graph (EPG) technique to determine whether cannabis aphids can transmit PVY to hemp (host) and potato (non-host) (<i>Solanum tuberosum</i> L.) (Solanales: Solanaceace). We show for the first time that the cannabis aphid is an efficient vector of PVY to hemp (96%) and potato (91%) using cohorts of aphids. In contrast, individual aphids transmitted the virus more efficiently to hemp (63%) compared to potato (19%). During the initial 15 minutes of EPG recordings, aphids demonstrated lower number and time spent performing intracellular punctures on potato compared to hemp, which may in part explain low virus transmission to potato using individual aphids. During the entire 8-hour recording, viruliferous aphids spent less time ingesting phloem compared to non-viruliferous aphids on hemp. This reduced host suitability could potentially cause aphids to disperse to more suitable hosts thereby increasing virus transmission. Overall, our study shows that cannabis aphid is an efficient vector of PVY, and that virus infection and host plant suitability affect feeding behaviors of the cannabis aphid in ways which may increase virus transmission.</p>
Figure 1 in How Spiromesifen affects some biological parameters and switching behavior of predatory mite Amblyseius swirskii (Acari: Phytoseiidae) when feeding on different ratios of mixed preys
Figure 1. Linear relation between initial number of Bemisia tabaci (left)/ Tetranychus urticae (right) treated with recommended concentration of Spiromesifen and number of preys eaten by predatory mite Amblyseius swirskii.
Figure 2 in How Spiromesifen affects some biological parameters and switching behavior of predatory mite Amblyseius swirskii (Acari: Phytoseiidae) when feeding on different ratios of mixed preys
Figure 2. Fitted regression equation between the proportion of consumed mite to total preys and preference index (β) of Amblyseius swirskii.
Figure 1 in Monitoring the feeding and parental care behavior of a pair of free-living owls (Tyto furcata) in the nest during the reproductive period in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Figure 1. Couple of Tyto furcata image captured by the security camera positioned opposite from the nest.Campos dos Goytacazes, RJ.
Figure 5 in Monitoring the feeding and parental care behavior of a pair of free-living owls (Tyto furcata) in the nest during the reproductive period in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Figure 5. Day frequency that the Tyto furcata family brought food to the nest. Campos dos Goytacazes, RJ.
Figure 4 in Monitoring the feeding and parental care behavior of a pair of free-living owls (Tyto furcata) in the nest during the reproductive period in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Figure 4. Frequency that the Tyto furcata parents bring the chicks near themselves (July and August, 2017). Campos dos Goytacazes, RJ.
Figure 6 in Monitoring the feeding and parental care behavior of a pair of free-living owls (Tyto furcata) in the nest during the reproductive period in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Figure 6. Day frequency that the Tyto furcata family brought food to the nest, from laying the eggs until the chicks left the nest. Campos dos Goytacazes, RJ.
Figure 3 in Monitoring the feeding and parental care behavior of a pair of free-living owls (Tyto furcata) in the nest during the reproductive period in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Figure 3. Observation of the Tyto furcata family in the nest. (A) Female sitting on eggs in the artificial nest; (B) 25-day-old chicks; (C) Adult owl bringing food to the chicks; (D) Chicks feeding alone in the nest. Campos dos Goytacazes, RJ.
Figure 2 in Changes in the feeding behavior and habitat use of the desert hedgehog Paraechinus aethiopicus (Ehrenberg 1832, Eulipotyphla: Erinaceidae), in Saudi Arabia
Figure 2. Relationship between values of the trophic niche breadth in the four seasons during period from February 2015 and October 2019 in five study sites in Saudi Arabia.
Fig. 3 in Feeding behavior of Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera: Liviidae) and its acquisition of 'Candidatus Liberibacter asiaticus', on huanglongbing-infected Citrus reticulata leaves of several maturity stages
Fig. 3. The major EPG variables of Diaphorina citri adults feeding on citrus leaves of several maturity stages. Mean (+SE) (A) durations of pathway phase (C), xylem phase (G) and phloem phase (E1+E2) (B) durations of phloem salivation (E1), phloem ingestion (E2) and salivation before phloem ingestion (E1 before E2) (C) percentage of salivation in total phloem activities (E1/E1+E2) (D) time from start to first salivation in phloem (Time to first E1) and to the first ingestion from phloem (Time to first E2) and (E) numbers of single E1 (single salivation) and E1 followed by E2 (salivation followed by ingestion). Within the same series, means capped by the same letter are not significantly different according to Duncan's Multiple Range test (P> 0.05).
Pergola: boosting visualization and analysis of longitudinal data by unlocking genomic analysis tools - Mouse feeding behavior dataset
<p>Dataset contains feeding and drinking behavioral recordings of C57BL6/J male mice. Mice were distributed into 2 groups (9 control mice and 8 high-fat diet mice) and tracked individually on Phecomp cages for 9 weeks. During the first experimental week all animals were given <em>ad libitum</em> access to a standard chow (habituation phase). After this first week, control mice continued with the same diet regime while high-fat mice were exclusively given <em>ad libitum</em> access to a high-fat chow. Data was used originally in this publication <a href="http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/adb.12595/abstract">10.1111/adb.12595.</a></p> <p>The data set consist in:</p> <p>- a "mouse_recordings" folder containing a CSV file containing mouse recordings and the files.</p> <p>- a "mappings" folder containing all the mappings used by the pergola in the pipeline to convert data.</p> <p>- a "phases" folder containing a CSV file containing experimental phases.</p> <p>- a "chromHMM_files" folder containing a cellmarkfiletable table used by chromHMM to learn a HMM model</p>
Figure 6 in Blood-feeding behavior of Anopheles species (Diptera: Culicidae) in the district of Ilha de Santana, state of Amapá, eastern Brazilian Amazon
Figure 6 Absolute frequency by time of the main species of Anopheles captured in collections to evaluate anthropophilic and zoophilic behavior in the district of Ilha de Santana, municipality of Santana, state of Amapá; A) Anopheles albitarsis s.l.; B) Anopheles braziliensis; C) Anopheles darlingi; D) Anopheles nuneztovari s.l. Significant difference between the number of anthropophilic and zoophilic individuals was observed only for A. albitarsis s.l. (Student's t test [3] = -2.67; p = 0.03). Graph with standard deviation bars.
Figure 5 in Blood-feeding behavior of Anopheles species (Diptera: Culicidae) in the district of Ilha de Santana, state of Amapá, eastern Brazilian Amazon
Figure 5 Species of Anopheles captured in collections to evaluate anthropophilic and zoophilic behavior during 24 months in the district of Ilha de Santana, municipality of Santana, state of Amapá. Graph with standard deviation bars.
Figure 4 in Blood-feeding behavior of Anopheles species (Diptera: Culicidae) in the district of Ilha de Santana, state of Amapá, eastern Brazilian Amazon
Figure 4 Species of Anopheles captured in collections to evaluate anthropophilic and zoophilic behavior by month, during 24 months in the district of Ilha de Santana, municipality of Santana, state of Amapá. A) Anopheles albitarsis s.l.; B) Anopheles braziliensis; C) Anopheles darlingi; D) Anopheles nuneztovari s.l. Graph with standard deviation bars.
Figure 1 in Blood-feeding behavior of Anopheles species (Diptera: Culicidae) in the district of Ilha de Santana, state of Amapá, eastern Brazilian Amazon
Figure 1 Map indicating the location of the district of Ilha de Santana, state of Amapá, Brazil. In right corner is the smaller map of Brazil showing the localization of the State of Amapá (in red); Below map of the State of Amapá showing the study area (red circle). Satellite image of the district of Ilha de Santana with the 52 collection sites indicated according to the three collection categories (For interpretation of the references to color in this figure legend).
Figure 3 in Feeding and reproductive behavior of the dung beetle Canthon rutilans cyanescens (Coleoptera: Scarabaeinae)
Figure 3 - Number (A) and weight (B) of Canthon rutilans cyanescens brood balls maintained in laboratory conditions according to distinct food supplies. Treatments: feces of Canis lupus familiaris (domestic dog), Cerdocyon thous (crab-eating fox), Sapajus nigritus (black capuchin) and Puma concolor (cougar). The central line of each box corresponds to the median per couples, boxes show 75th percentile and 25th, lines are the upper and lower limits and points are outliers; different letters indicate statistical inequality.
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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.