| Steve Sailer says ethological researchers have confirmed that people are more charitable to their own ethnic group. |
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| I recorded songs from spontaneously singing males while collecting ethological data on courtship and territorial behavior. |
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| In the ethological view, dreams perform the task of integrating the daily experience of an animal with the programme for life laid down in the genome of the species. |
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| With the ethological approach, it is possible to study Customer-Product interaction from another point of view and go beyond certain limits. |
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| While bringing insights from other disciplines to ethology and ornithology, John also used ethological concepts to approach problems in other fields. |
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| Such findings from ethological primate studies are important for studies of human fathering in that they caution against simple biological determinism. |
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| Any restriction on the extent to which an animal can satisfy its physiological and ethological needs shall be limited as far as practicable. |
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| Reduced home-ranges, artificial social groupings, food based on dead fish, human contact, stress and noise do not respond to the ecological, ethological and biological requirements of the species. |
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| No ecological or ethological study is yet being conducted. |
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| In addition, it was thought necessary to refer to the obligation to take account of the animal's ethological needs, including the need to receive adequate attention appropriate to the species and breed. |
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| Enduring raging winds and icy waters with minimal protection, he enters the intimacy of elephant seals and orcas using clever ethological analyses and gets them used to his presence. |
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| Ethograms are important starting points for ethological research and for understanding the biology and ecology of a wide range of animals. |
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| An ethological study of the iguanid lizard genera Callisaurus, Cophosaurus, and Holbrookia. |
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| Even Lorenz's ethological colleagues had problems with it. |
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| This implies that the development of ethological isolation, as it is found in these populations, does not require many genetic changes beyond those that occurred during the first stage of speciation. |
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| Austrian zoologist Konrad Lorenz, who won a Nobel Prize for his ethological studies, went so far as to classify behaviour patterns into two distinct categories: acquired and innate. |
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| The cuckoos are of unusual biological, especially ethological, interest because many species are brood parasites they lay their eggs in the nests of other species, which then rear the young cuckoos. |
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| Where the natural light available is insufficient to meet the physiological and ethological needs of the animals, appropriate artificial lighting must be provided. |
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| Where an animal is continuously or regularly tethered or confined, it must be given the space appropriate to its physiological and ethological needs in accordance with established experience and scientific knowledge. |
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| The underlying idea is to avoid any unnecessary suffering or injury and to secure conditions that shall be in conformity with physiological and ethological needs of the individual animals. |
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| A Test of Ethological Isolation among Entomophilous Fungal Species Sharing Common Insect Visitors. |
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