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species-specific behavior

species-specific behavior Species-specific behavior is the characteristic way members of a species act in relation to their environment, such as the kinds of resources or habitats they tend to choose from what is available.

Species-specific behavior is the characteristic way members of a species act in relation to their environment, such as the kinds of resources or habitats they tend to choose from what is available. Studying these patterns can help show a species’ ecological relationships, resource needs, and how behavior may adapt under extreme conditions.

Sources

Drafting source: Dutt Neil R; Veals Amanda M; Koprowski John L. Resource selection of a montane endemic: Sex-specific differences in white-bellied voles ( Microtus longicaudus leucophaeus ). 2020; DOI 10.1371/journal.pone.0242104; article XML SHA-256 aff7421ece208fda90c1d342fc569540b47255c88428b31f0d6d2ff9c7ecb809. “Resource selection of a montane endemic: Sex-specific differences in white-bellied voles ( Microtus longicaudus leucophaeus )” (10.1371/journal.pone.0242104).
CC-BY-4.0 · Definition uses new wording; original source retains its stated licence. · Source snapshot SHA-256: aff7421ece208fda90c1d342fc569540b47255c88428b31f0d6d2ff9c7ecb809

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PsychTerms (psychterms.org), CC BY 4.0, version 1. “species-specific behavior.” Development preview.

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species-specific behavior

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Sources

Cite this entry