describes an animal's posture, actions, activity and can include various levels of detail such as: muscle tone or contraction, the position and movement of parts of the body, movement of the whole animal and interaction of the animal with its environment or with other animals.
measurable actions, thoughts or feelings displayed by humans
The action or reaction of something (as a machine or substance) under specified circumstances.
Generally, any action of a person or animal. Usually used to refer to responses to one's environment or impulses.
The observable actions of an organism.
In animals, learning is a long-lasting change that results from experience with environmental events and includes actions such as solving a maze for food. Spontaneous behaviours are actions that do not result from a response to direct stimulation and include behaviours like locomotor activity.
set of reactions to sense bouquets
(psychology) the aggregate of the responses or reactions or movements made by an organism in any situation
a combination of an event and an action
a set of movements coordinated by the nervous system to preserve the structure of the organism
Behaviour - a person's actions, the things we do that are typically observable (or could be observed) by others.
This is the observable demonstration of some capability, skill, ability, or characteristic. It's an especially definitive expression of a capability in that it is a set of actions that, presumably, can be observed, taught, learned, and measured.
The total repetoire of actions and reactions exhibited by a person.
The set of activities taking place as result of interactions or autonomously in a given entity. As an example the way in which Managed Objects, name Bindings, Attributes, Notifications and actions interact with the actual Resources they model and with each other. source: ITU-T X.720 domain: Object Oriented Definitions usage: EU-P202
is human activity. It includes large movements like a gesture or throwing a ball; small movements such as eye movements or breathing changes; micro movements such as the micro muscle movements experienced when modelling some activit; and internal activity such as the experience of emotions.
The set of allowed actions which may be performed on objects of a specific class¤. In object-oriented languages this corresponds to the function members¤¤ specified for a class¤ (and accesible via instances¤ of that class¤).
Actions and reactions presented by a person.