| As seen in toads, stereotypy may indicate that proprioceptive or reflex feedback is needed to control a particular biomechanical system. |
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| However, ginseng attenuated the other effects of amphetamine, namely, stereotypy and lethality in aggregated mice. |
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| Another form of stereotypy is aimless wandering and also what is referred to as simulated life. |
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| Stereotypy: stereotypy is a motor, verbal or mental action, which is repeated by the person with a repetitive nature. |
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| Much evolutionary diversification of feeding mechanics and motor control has occurred and it is likely that stereotypy is a derived feature of amphibian feeding. |
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| The stressful condition causing the stereotypy may be difficult to identify or it may involve several factors. |
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| Conditioning histories and setting stimuli controlling engagement in stereotypy or toy play. |
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| I found this stereotypy infuriating: how big a leech would be required, I spat at them, given that they've got to take two pints a week out of me? |
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| They suffer from serious behavioural and emotional symptoms including over-activity, stereotypy, repetitive and restricted range of activities, anxiety, and self-injurious behaviour. |
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| There was a clear dose-effect relationship in the frequency and longevity of symptoms such as dyspnea, ptosis, vasodilation, stereotypy, and growth retardation. |
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| These states influence occurrence and severity of behaviours, such as aggression, impulsive behaviour, selfinjurious behaviour and possibly stereotypy. |
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| Perseveration in a guessing task by laying hens selected for high or low levels of feather pecking does not support classification of feather pecking as a stereotypy. |
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| Stereotypy describes excessive repetition of apparently purposeless behaviour. |
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