Search results for "flexible behaviour"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Seasonal changes in host phenotype manipulation by an acanthocephalan: time to be transmitted?

2009

Parasitology, 136 (2)

Aginghost pigmentationLightZoologySkin PigmentationEnvironmenthost manipulationAcanthocephalaHost-Parasite InteractionsIsopodaAcanthocephala; Asellus aquaticus; host manipulation; host-parasite interaction; host pigmentation; intermediate host; plastic/flexible behaviour; seasonality; trophic transmissionParasite hostingAnimalsAsellus aquaticusAsellus aquaticusAnalysis of VariancebiologyBehavior AnimalseasonalityEcologyHost (biology)intermediate hostIntermediate hostTemperatureAquatic animaltrophic transmissionbiology.organism_classificationhost-parasite interactionCrustaceanSurvival RateInfectious DiseasesPhenotypeLinear ModelsAnimal Science and ZoologyParasitologySeasonsplastic/flexible behaviourAcanthocephalaIsopodaParasitology
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Multidimensionality and intra-individual variation in host manipulation by an acanthocephalan

2008

Parasitology, 135 (5)

altered host phenotype; plastic/flexible behaviour; repeatability; Asellus aquaticus; Acanthocephala; intermediate host; isopodZoologyColoraltered host phenotypeAcanthocephalaHost-Parasite InteractionsIsopodaAnimalsAsellus aquaticusrepeatabilitybiologyBehavior AnimalHost (biology)Acanthocephalus luciiEcologyisopodintermediate hostIntermediate hostbiology.organism_classificationIntra individualCrustaceanInfectious DiseasesPhenotypeAnimal Science and ZoologyParasitologyAcanthocephalaplastic/flexible behaviourIsopoda
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Spatial Cognition 2020/1: Book of abstracts : August 2-4, 2021, University of Latvia

2021

Spatial Cognition is concerned with the acquisition, development, representation, organization, and use of knowledge about spatial objects in real, virtual or hybrid environments and processed by human or artificial agents. Spatial Cognition includes research from different fields insofar as they are concerned with cognitive agents and space, such as cognitive and developmental psychology, linguistics, computer science, geography, cartography, philosophy, neuroscience, and education. Research issues in the field range from the investigation of human spatial cognition to mobile robot navigation, including topics such as wayfinding, spatial planning, spatial learning, internal and external re…

multivariate pattern classificationspatial demonstrativesgeospatial expertisefirst-person viewfictionmemorydirectional sensedecision pointsexpertise development geographydeictic communicationtactile perceptionexteroceptionperspective takingaction perceptionspatial precisionvisuospatial perspectivespatial thinkingnavigationflexible behaviourcomputational perceptionaction simulationminimally invasive surgeryenvironmental learningtheory of mindarthroscopylearningamphibianspigeon flightanimal cognitioncognitive sciencemultimodal communicationfMRIindividual spatial factorsSTEMartificial intelligencestereometrysense-of-directionanxietygeometrical intelligencegeospatial thinkinggesturevirtual realityQGISOpenFacefixation classificationLévy flightsenvironmental familiaritysemantic vs episodic memorydance interventionnon-visual eye movements (NVEMs)spatial navigationspatial self-efficacyexplorationspatial updatingreference framesinteroceptionlow visionsurgical navigationdance expertiseneurolinguistic programming (NLP)mental foragingmanual and automatic annotation stylesnavigational abilitiesindividual differencesstructural MRIvisualizationspatial perceptionsymmetrylanguageroute directionsself-modelsspatial perspective takingspatial encodingdecision-makingcognitive mapGestalt principlesimagined movementmovement expertsspatial orientationhippocampal subfieldsdeclarative memorypersonalityspace syntaxvisual perspectivespatial skillsepisodic and semantic cognitionmini-mapimaginationegocentrismmemory searchmental rotation
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Why know myself? Flexible behaviour and the need for self-modelling: Poster

2021

In this paper I argue that some forms of the capacity for behavioural flexibility entail a specific kind of representation, a self-model. This means that systems with that capacity, among them human beings, must have self-models. In its basic form, the capacity for behavioural flexibility allows a system to respond to the same sensory stimulus differentially, depending on the values of parameters with which it represents the world. On seeing a street, I might cycle straight ahead or take a sharp turn left – depending on whether I represent it to blocked off just around the corner. More advanced forms expand on this. Self-models are a form of self-representation in which states are represent…

self-modelsrepresentationmapsself-representationflexible behaviour
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Why know myself? Flexible behaviour and the need for self-modelling: Oral presentation

2021

self-modelsrepresentationmapsself-representationflexible behaviour
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