| In advance of the study, the animals were habituated to human observers in the colony. |
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| People, who are hot-tempered, actually get habituated to losing their temper and flying into a rage. |
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| Lincoln knew that the words people habituated themselves to use would influence their thinking. |
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| They say coyotes have in some places become habituated to humans and human environments. |
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| Two hours before testing, all subjects were habituated to room temperature. |
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| Females and males were habituated in their separate compartments for 15 min. |
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| Most dolphins are well habituated to small boats, allowing us to follow individuals for many hours. |
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| The birds were fully habituated, and most copulations were observed at 5 m distance. |
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| This park includes open lawns, mature oaks and maples, and a large population of gray squirrels, habituated to humans. |
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| They have also become habituated to their feeding enclosures, an unsuitable habitat where they could not survive naturally in winter. |
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| Many campgrounds support a flock of habituated gray jays, as campers readily feed the birds. |
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| Subjects were removed from their normal enclosures and habituated to the experimental setup for 3 days before the experiment began. |
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| At this stage, as guests are not in close contact with habituated gorillas, vaccinations are only recommended. |
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| After habituation they were presented with new displays containing either the same number of dots to which they had been habituated or the other number. |
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| Develop and promote responsible great ape tourism, of already habituated gorilla groups and within the broader ecotourism strategy for this site. |
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| That is a dangerous situation because to be habituated with the irrational means you have become dull and fatalist. |
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| Another scientist suggested that perhaps her plants were not habituated, just tuckered out. |
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| They worry that their party's leaders are becoming habituated to opposition. |
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| People who are habituated to listening to him are addicted to the charisma of his teaching. |
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| Mr President, time has, perhaps, habituated us to the hollowness of the ritual that we have just carried out. |
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| Orangutan sites must strive towards a zero-poaching goal to protect habituated orangutans. |
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| Wildlife can feel a bit more tame or habituated in Kruger National Park, which receives many hundreds of thousands of visitors a year. |
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| However, the authors make the point that the test animals were young and not habituated to alcohol. |
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| You don't easily trip over the paper, and are likely to become so habituated to it that you don't notice it. |
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| If tourists are to be taken for habituated gorillas viewing in the future, vaccinations will be compulsory and ways of control implemented. |
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| While following a peaceful cohort of females and young in a group habituated to humans, I noticed an adolescent female staring at me in a friendly way. |
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| He added that more lengthy studies with fully habituated western gorillas are required to confirm that intergroup interactions are indeed typically peaceful. |
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| The latter was used only on packs that had been followed for more than 9 months and were deemed habituated to observer presence at this critical time. |
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| Cattle are normally docile and are easily habituated to human contact. |
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| But also good habits circumscribe us and we can get ourselves caught in them: We are habituated to light a candle and to meditate at a certain time. |
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| No increase in the number of individual apes habituated for tourism: Habituation decisions should not be based on habituating the largest groups of apes, or the greatest number of individuals, for tourism. |
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| Conversely, during repeated censuses in the Virungas, the proportion of immature mountain gorillas has been higher in habituated than unhabituated groups. |
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| The fear is that, habituated to natural disaster in Bangladesh, international attention could soon shift elsewhere. In this section Fifth from the right is the party-pooper The cruel sea The real deal? |
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| The body thus becomes habituated in fulfilling its needs through pills and other external aids, and thus deprives itself of its own natural capacity to rebuild and renew itself. |
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| Delayed maturity is evidenced by those who remain habituated to being supported by parents or the government when they should be shouldering their own responsibility. |
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| As of 2010, at least 44 cities in 15 countries have experienced problems of some kind relating to the presence of habituated wild boar. |
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| Young people are more likely to be infected with common childhood diseases, even when properly vaccinated, and therefore pose a much greater health risk to habituated apes. |
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| No increase in the number of groups habituated for tourism: Sites with Critically Endangered apes should avoid expanding the number of habituated groups. |
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| Effector fatigue can be ruled out by showing that direct stimulation of the motor neurons controlling the withdrawal response can still elicit a perfectly normal reaction even after the response has completely habituated. |
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| In addition, we become habituated to media violence per se. |
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| To minimize the potential for wildlife such as grizzly bears to become habituated to human food, a food cache at Rabbitkettle Lake provides a safe place for visitors to store their food while camping in the area. |
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| Canada's large low-wage labour market indicates the presence of a large number of lowproductivity jobs and a large number of firms habituated to a low-wage, low-productivity equilibrium. |
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| Commitment to daily monitoring is an essential requirement for any and all habituated apes and must be carried out in perpetuity, as de-habituation may not be achievable. |
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| By now, Americans are so habituated to stagy things, it's hard to imagine that many people don't see the president's roving photo-ops as posed and theatrical. |
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