agonistic behaviour造句

• Scolding was recorded during agonistic behaviour such as fighting and chasing.
• Males exhibit agonistic behaviour both on and off breeding and nesting grounds.
• Agonistic behaviour typically consists of squabbles between individuals climbing over or passing each other.
• The first is agonistic behaviour within a species.
• His PhD thesis was on agonistic behaviour.
• Although agonistic behaviour varies among species, agonistic interaction consists of three kinds of behaviours : submission.
• Two adults engage in an elaborate touching ritual that was at first thought to be agonistic behaviour.
• During the breeding season, males fight for access to females and use their long horns in agonistic behaviours.
• Agonistic behaviour consists of thrusting and snapping at opponents with their bills, or lifting and waving their wings in a threatening manner.
• Agonistic behaviour has been observed among nestlings, with aggression intensifying after fledging and at times resulting in the death of a sibling.
• Some forms of agonistic behaviour are between contestants who are competing for access to the same resources, such as food or mates.
• Families of acalyptrate flies exhibiting morphological development associated with agonistic behaviour include : Clusiidae, Diopsidae, Drosophilidae, Platystomatidae, Tephritidae and Ulidiidae.
• The agonistic behaviour of the bulls gives rise to a dominance hierarchy, with access to harems and breeding activity being determined by rank.
• Families of acalyptrate flies exhibiting morphological development associated with agonistic behaviour include : Clusiidae, Diopsidae, Drosophilidae, Platystomatidae, Tephritidae, and Ulidiidae.
• As the layers age the horn loses diameter by degradation of the keratin due to ultraviolet light, desiccation and mechanical wear from contact with objects and agonistic behaviour.
• Mass displays are more common in the early morning, can last for up to 40 minutes, and seem to be a combination of sexual and agonistic behaviour.
• Depending on the availability and importance of a resource, behaviours can range from a fight to the death or a much safer ritualistic behaviour, though ritualistic or display behaviours are the most common form of agonistic behaviours.
• Agonistic behaviour involves vertical movement of the head ( contrary to the horizontal movement observed in other cats ), raising the hair and the tail, displaying the teeth and the white band on the ears, and yowling.