Search results for "food choice"

showing 2 items of 72 documents

What I say is not necessary what I do: pulses consumption in French adults

2018

International audience; The consumption of pulses in the human diet is considered to have several advantages: from a nutritional point of view, pulses are rich in dietary fibers, complex carbohydrate, minerals/vitamins and an important source of vegetal proteins. They are considered essential to insure food security and support environmental sustainability. Despite these benefits, the consumption of pulses in France has declined over the past decades, dropping from 7.2 kg in 1920 to 1.7 kg/ person per year in 2016. The aim of this study is to understand the representation of pulses among French non-vegetarian consumers, using a direct method (questionnaire) and an indirect method (scenario …

vegetal proteins[SDV.AEN] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and Nutritionquestionnairefood choicepulsesconsumption[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and Nutritionindirect method
researchProduct

Seeing red? Colour biases of foraging birds are context dependent.

2020

Funder: Suomen Kulttuurirahasto; doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100003125

warning colouration0106 biological sciencesgenetic structuresFood choicefood choicePREFERENCESTrade-off01 natural sciencesPredationFood choiceDOMESTIC CHICKSAvoidance learningPasseriformessinitiainenEDUCATED PREDATORSbiology05 social sciencesCyanistestalitiainenREDWINGS TURDUS-ILIACUSWarning colourationcolour preferenceBiological Evolutiongreat titsTRADE-OFFavoidance learning1181 Ecology evolutionary biologyEAT DEFENDED PREYvaroitusväriFRUIT COLORGreat titsForagingZoologyColorExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyColour preferenceeläinten käyttäytyminen010603 evolutionary biologyväritBlue titsBiasFOODJuvenileAnimals0501 psychology and cognitive sciences050102 behavioral science & comparative psychologySensory cueEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsParusblue titsOriginal Paperbiology.organism_classificationsaalistusPATTERNFruitAPOSEMATIC INSECT
researchProduct