Proposed adaptive functions of neural binding have included the avoidance of hallucinatory phenomena generated by endogenous patterns alone as well as the avoidance of behavior driven by involuntary action alone.
42.
The most hotly debated issue in evolutionary literary study concerns the adaptive functions of literature and other arts whether there are any adaptive functions, and if so, what they might be.
43.
The most hotly debated issue in evolutionary literary study concerns the adaptive functions of literature and other arts whether there are any adaptive functions, and if so, what they might be.
44.
If a displacement behavior served an adaptive function, such as increased survival of the young, then it may have experienced positive selection and become ritualized and stereotyped in its new context.
45.
"' Dinocysts "'are suggested to have a number of adaptive functions including survival during adverse conditions, bloom initiation and termination, dispersal in time, a seed bank for genetic diversity and dispersal in space.
46.
The subsequent development of ego-psychology within psychoanalysis, with its shift from instinct theory to the adaptive functions of the ego has been seen as allowing psychoanalysis and psychology to move closer to each other.
47.
An understanding of recombination is relevant to several fundamental biologic problems, such the role of recombination and recombinational repair in cancer ( see BRCA1 ) and the adaptive function of meiosis ( see Meiosis ).
48.
Evidence from studies of " S . cerevisiae " bear on the adaptive function of meiosis and recombination repair during meiosis and mitosis is needed for repair of the different damages caused by these agents.
49.
In spite of the opportunity costs homoerotic behaviour and motivation were thought to incur, the results provide data constituting evidence that homoerotic motivation, and subsequently homoerotic behaviour, holds the adaptive function of encouraging alliance formation and bonding.
50.
Among those who postulate an adaptive function, one argument is that menstrual synchrony is only a particular aspect of the much more general phenomenon of reproductive synchrony, an occurrence familiar to ecologists studying animal populations in the wild.
