"If we were physiologically -- not mentally, emotionally, professionally -- equal to men, if we were physiologically as strong as men, rape would not exist," Conway said.
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Physiologically, though, they're doing the same thing as just swallowing.
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While the roused period is small, it is physiologically expensive.
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And the reason they don't is because they physiologically affect us.
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It's unbelievable, because physiologically, the eyes can't physically track the ball.
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Let's back up for a second: What is a hangover, physiologically?
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In addition to being psychologically stimulating, phones are also physiologically stimulating.
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Fetuses are physiologically not people—they cannot live independent of their mothers.
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They're tired physiologically with their health because of the effects of it.
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No doubt some of these diets are physiologically effective for some people.
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Physiologically, the body just isn't able to put forth a maximal effort.
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"Physiologically, the fish can't get oxygen moving through their bellies," Mauger said.
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They are poked and prodded, physiologically and psychologically, and monitored day and night.
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Physiologically, the hibernation period is the strangest, and the most compelling, to researchers.
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Microcephaly is one, and the most physiologically noticeable, birth defect linked to Zika.
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Phenotypes are expressed physiologically and most will require imaging to be detected and analyzed.
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It felt big on me and I'm a grown up – physiologically speaking, at least.
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With drugs, there's so much going on chemically and physiologically making you feel good.
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Others suggest that forest sounds — birds chirping, rustling leaves — have a physiologically calming effect.
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This experience proves that shaming women about physiologically normal and functioning vaginas is epidemic.
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Perhaps even more concerning is that the psychological strain of loneliness manifests physiologically, too.
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"Physiologically, your body gets used to the higher temperatures throughout the summer," she added.
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Try to understand, physiologically, what's going on and how you can adapt to that.
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I'm a transgender guy who isn't on testosterone, which means I'm practically unchanged physiologically.
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"It's something that builds up, physiologically or behaviorally that can lead to a potential conflict."
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Physiologically, despite being wrapped in an orb of bone, the eye remains delicate and vulnerable.
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But "for a physiologically vulnerable older adult," Dr. Robinson said, "it's a whole different equation."
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Debate — philosophically and physiologically — makes us human, whereas dogma cauterizes our potential as a species.
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Q&A Q. Is a night's sleep physiologically beneficial even if it includes emotionally disturbing nightmares?
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Physiologically speaking, it makes sense that obesity and its associated weight load alone can damage joints.
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The heightened contrast and level of detail contained within trypophobic images make them physiologically stressful to process.
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So it's self-cancelling, physiologically: the system simply rejects the effects of whatever they psychedelic may be.
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Cocaine Physiologically, cocaine reduces blood flow in the gastrointestinal tract, which can lead to tears and ulcerations.
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"Physiologically speaking, I have a hard time believing that eliminating toe flexion saves you much," he says.
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Small changes simply do not add up since physiologically, your body tries to stay the same weight.
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"Anxious emotions such as fear are physiologically contagious through pheromones, chemicals released in our sweat," Seppälä writes.
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Sophie is in her mid-twenties and was, she told me, physiologically predisposed to Diet Coke addiction.
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They found that internally, or physiologically, the sharks were able to withstand living in more acidic conditions.
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Most of us probably do not realize how busy and physiologically bossy our body fat can be.
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Those who become terrorists are typically in need (physiologically or emotionally) and are simply susceptible to manipulation.
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But what we don't hear very often is: Female-bodied people have to physiologically prep for sex, too.
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"Physiologically, women are also at greater risk for alcohol–related health problems as they age," the NIAAA continues.
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They hope their data can be used to understand how some dolphins and whales react physiologically to threats.
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The last third of the film pivots to look at another center that treats addiction both physiologically and socially.
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In other words, it would appear that physiologically, younger players are just flat-out better than their older peers.
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Although the product contained no narcotics at all, Byers became at least psychologically, if not physiologically, addicted to it.
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They are completely unadapted, physiologically and psychologically, to deal with the kinds of stressors they meet in marine parks.
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Physiologically, it's hard for the mind and body to respond to constant disruption, especially ones involving loss and trauma.
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Had everything gone as planned, all the calves in this experiment would have been born male—physiologically, at least.
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While "physiologically arousing" does address sexual stimulation, the definition also refers to an individual's attention, awareness and alertness levels.
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Physiologically, cupping is thought to draw blood to the affected area, reducing soreness and speeding healing of overworked muscles.
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They say the eyes are the windows to the soul, but physiologically speaking, they're really windows to the brain.
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But I remember being there and being at the convention and realizing something was physiologically very wrong in me.
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The same is true of other physiologically inert gases, including helium and argon, which kill only by replacing oxygen.
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The government had told the court that female officers were not physically and physiologically suited to hold such positions.
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She said it was still genuine intimacy and, either way, your body reacts the same way physiologically and neurophysiologically.
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"Acknowledging feelings is healthy, it's good for you physiologically and it's good for your emotional health," Ms. Gilbertson said.
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The procedure that would have been required as part of the new restrictions is "physiologically impossible," according to obstetricians.
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Researchers have begun to find evidence that growing up in distressing and traumatic environments can physiologically change the brain.
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Perhaps eating meat need not involve the ego, but on the other hand, maybe that's how men are physiologically wired.
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"The exposure of the body to heat does something physiologically that produces some sort of beneficial effect," Dr. Hunter says.
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Thinking back to the ants: Their collective intelligence is driven physiologically, through different hormones they emit that help them coordinate.
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The German study, published five years ago, tried to find out more specifically, or rather how, physiologically, this was so.
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An investigator for the World Anti-Doping Agency concluded that the urine samples in question had "physiologically impossible salt readings."
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"It would be psychologically, physiologically impossible to be an actor and not use anything about your own experience," she said.
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"The south didn't bleach in 2016 or 2017, and the corals there are physiologically naïve and very vulnerable," Hughes said.
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Physiologically, we work best in spurts of an hour to an hour and a half, followed by 15-minute breaks.
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However, he confirmed that the drugs are physiologically safe for most people: They're non-addictive and it's nearly impossible to overdose.
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Her research focuses on how humans physiologically and behaviorally acclimatize and adapt to extremes of environment and physical activity and environment.
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"Even though skin looks like skin looks like skin, it physiologically behaves very differently," said Gregory Bays Brown, the RéVive founder.
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People who are deprived of this physiologically critical light can become lethargic during the daytime and experience sleep problems at night.
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Physiologically, as we age, our faces lose fat, our elastin collagen fibres degrade and the bones of the face erode a bit.
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They are physiologically incapable of finishing a sentence or addressing any issue without mentioning Donald Trump&aposs name five or ten times.
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The doctor has run some tests, seen nothing physiologically faulty or treatable, and determines that she's well, while her world continues spinning.
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So "physiologically we feel the effects of Oxytocin when we empathize and Dopamine when we see the appreciation in beauty," she says.
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But even so, her lab has been able to begin studying how people are physiologically affected by extremely potent, concentrated cannabis products.
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Most children become physiologically ready for toilet training around 18 months, but they may not be cognitively ready, according to the Academy.
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It's a good bet that the boys survived their experience in the cave, both physiologically and psychologically, in part thanks to meditation.
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He also said that he didn't believe that any of the students who ate the cookies had been "physically [or] physiologically" hurt.
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Women are physiologically incapable of running a marathon, the letter said, and they are not allowed to enter a men's division race.
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"I think that the main takeaway is really just that we need more understanding of what might be going on physiologically," she said.
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What if humans, who've evolved to communicate through vocal expression, are missing out on something physiologically when we communicate via texting versus talking?
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Also, behaviorally, we can speculate that house mice were better able to cope physiologically with increased levels of stress in the human environment.
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You want me to go somewhere and sit more, and take in more, when what's called for physiologically and psychologically is obviously release?
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McLaren's report said analysis of samples from four Russians who won gold medals in Sochi had shown salt readings that were physiologically impossible.
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Moreover, bodies that "conform with a male or female classification" are also physiologically diverse, including in height, body shape, and hormone level differences.
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Physiologically speaking, her daily output requires about as much energy as it would take for a human to walk eight hours per day.
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But when researchers tested stress physiologically by measuring the hormone cortisol, the people who improved were those who had taken the social meditation modules.
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Parker's team didn't really look at how the bears were doing physiologically—but there are lots of bears in Wisconsin, and lots of bait.
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But cutting back on the booze may mean more for millennial women specifically, because their bodies can't process alcohol physiologically as well as men.
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"When you say that something has been 'rejuvenated,' it has to be old to begin with, and more physiologically similar to people," she says.
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As estrogen levels drop with the onset of menopause, many women become less adept, physiologically, at dealing with changes to internal and external temperatures.
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Physiologically, the dominant explanation is the synaptic plasticity hypothesis that can be summed up with the common phrase, "neurons that fire together wire together".
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If this whole space-faring civilization business is to work out, we need to know that humans can even handle space-life, physiologically speaking.
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The study helps to clarify some of the body-wide health effects of working out and also underscores just how physiologically complex exercise is.
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"I think starvation is not a sustainable, safe, or physiologically smart approach for weight loss," said Bob Kocher, a physician and investor with Venrock.
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Physiologically, the chance properly to stretch cramped legs and to expand one's field of vision beyond a TV screen inches from one's nose feels invaluable.
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These changes in brain structure were found to last for two years after birth, suggesting that pregnancy physiologically changes mothers to understand their babies' needs.
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"[MDMA] causes a major, physiologically inappropriate release of neurotransmitters in your brain, which cause an exaggerated response in the serotonin and dopamine systems," he explains.
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The general idea that, once the brain dies, the body falls apart physiologically and deteriorates within days to weeks was not, in retrospect, Jahi's case.
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There's nothing, physiologically speaking, separating memory athletes from people who forget where their keys are or can't remember what they had for breakfast this morning.
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An addicting reward cycle ensues: We get stressed, and comfort food quite literally, physiologically, comforts us, and then we indulge in it to alleviate our stress.
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The decision comes after the government told the court that female officers were not physically and physiologically suitable to hold permanent commissions in the armed forces.
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But Raffaele has staked his practice and his reputation on the belief that an individual's muscles, organs, and bodily systems tend to age physiologically at different rates.
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Another study found that dogs respond in a similar way, physiologically and behaviorally, to humans when they hear a human baby crying— another example of emotional contagion.
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The extra energy it takes to flee a perceived threat may have important implications for what happens to marine mammals physiologically during mass strandings, said Dr. Williams.
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But physiologically, Dr. Anthony Hackney, professor of exercise physiology & nutrition at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, says how you work out is more crucial than when.
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"Your body perceives these things as stress, so even if things are pretty okay [in your personal life], you could still physiologically be experiencing stress," says Dr. Kluk.
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The global workday is near when wristband monitors and personal dashboards will physiologically sense when people are not in the mood to take advice or concentrate on details.
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Also, anyone who claims that "physiologically, girls can't even get wet for a guy who has a weaker frame than they do," clearly didn't have an emo phase.
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Adolescent brains seem to be less physiologically resilient than those in younger children, he adds, making them potentially more vulnerable to long-term consequences from concussions than children.
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But using electronics can be physiologically and psychologically stimulating, which can delay your body's internal clock, as well as suppress your body's release of the sleep hormone melatonin.
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These 'self-reported' estimates of food and beverage consumption are frequently "physiologically implausible", which is a scientific way to say that 'self-reported diets' cannot keep people alive.
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Tennis legend Martina Navratilova says she's done her research and now believes more than ever transgender athletes physiologically born as men should NOT be allowed to compete against women.
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Why it's hard to 'just get over it' for people who have been traumatized Adults can help children physiologically relax by providing sensory inputs that calm the stress response.
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But it will sell vaporizer pens with Chooze's LucidMood brand to licensees who will sell them after loading them with company-approved extracts of THC, marijuana's physiologically active ingredient.
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If you use opioids, you become physiologically dependent on them, which is defined by having a tolerance to the drugs and experiencing withdrawal symptoms if you stop taking them.
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"All things being equal, the most physiologically affecting language is profanity," Benjamin Bergen, a professor of cognitive science at the University of California, San Diego, said in an interview.
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Moreover, we have been conditioned physiologically to respond to these auditory cues with dopamine spikes, especially when the alert is for the reward-based feedback of social media validation.
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But the discomfort of eating a superhot chili pepper can also be physiologically compared — for some people, at least — to riding a roller coaster or watching a horror movie.
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It added that four Sochi gold medallists had samples with physiologically impossible salt readings, while 12 Russian Sochi medallists had evidence of tampering with the bottles containing their urine samples.
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As we previously reported, the 62-year-old wrote a strongly-worded op-ed about why trans athletes physiologically born as men should NOT be able to compete against women.
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In a previous study, she found that people who thought they were drinking an indulgent milkshake were more physiologically satisfied than those who thought they were drinking a healthier shake.
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When you break it down, all vision really is, physiologically speaking, the transformation of light into electrical pulses that are then processed in stages by different parts of the brain.
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"The exposure of the body to heat does something physiologically that produces some sort of beneficial effect," Stacy D. Hunter, PhD, previously told Refinery29 in a conversation about hot yoga.
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The ultimate goal of both sessions is, in effect, to retrain the brain – to establish new neural pathways that result in easy, simple movements that are physiologically effective and comfortable.
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" Busy clinicians are not always aware, Dr. Chambers said, that "the experience of poorly managed pain early in life makes you more vulnerable physiologically and psychologically to pain later on.
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My skin felt pretty dry and tight afterwards, but the pores on my nose honestly seemed to have shrunk (this isn't physiologically possible but still) and there were many fewer blackheads.
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"Physiologically, guys have a much longer refractory period than women, but women can have an orgasm and then have another one fairly quickly, within the next couple minutes," Dr. Streicher says.
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" She said the attacks she sustained weren't just about her but were more generally about women's ability to lead, with her opponent Abbott claiming women may be "physiologically unsuited to leadership.
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I help people understand what physiologically happens during orgasm, so they understand that some orgasms may only register as a one on the Richter scale, and others might be an eight.
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"Maintaining lactation through at least the first six months is physiologically how the mother's body reprograms metabolism and prevents chronic diseases," Feldman-Winter, who wasn't involved in the study, said by email.
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If you're a New Yorker, physiologically, your body thinks you're in London and you're trying to adjust to that time, so you're gonna be fighting your physiology come bedtime that next night.
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Americans have created a culture so ageist that some people may prioritize not being perceived as "old" over their considerable physiologically and immunologically established risk of getting sick and dying from coronavirus.
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It is both biologically and physiologically implausible: It contradicts the remarkable heterogeneity of human metabolism, microbiome and environment, to name just a few of the dimensions that make each of us unique.
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Although alcohol sedates you, it won't permit access to the deepest levels of sleep, which is why you can pass out for hours and still wake up feeling (and physiologically being) exhausted.
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"I think only about 10 percent of humans are physiologically able to climb Mount Everest without supplemental oxygen, and I'm really curious to see if I am one of them," he said.
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A Harvard study found that people who viewed stress as a way to fuel better performance did better on tests and managed their stress better physiologically than those taught to ignore stress.
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Six winners of 21 Paralympic medals at the Sochi games in 2014 provided samples that had been tampered with, and eight more samples contained levels of salt that are physiologically impossible in humans.
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But Ball says that's because coffee lovers are physiologically dependent on caffeine—and he would like to inform you that physiological dependency is not the singular burden of proof when talking about addiction.
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She is physiologically primed to take care of baby cats, and the little leopard fits the bill—it is almost exactly the age of her own cubs and physically very similar to them.
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Her group not only taught slime molds to ignore noxious substances that they would normally avoid, but demonstrated that the organisms could remember this behavior after a year of physiologically disruptive enforced sleep.
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But the Ohio proposal ignores the fact that reimplanting an ectopic pregnancy is "physiologically impossible," said Dr. Chris Zahn, the vice president of practice activities at the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.
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"We are on our last legs, physically and physiologically," Francesca Mangiatordi, a colleague who took the picture said on Italian television on Wednesday, urging people to protect themselves to avoid spreading the virus.
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He and his colleagues would like, in future experiments, to explore how, physiologically, the rodents' bodies sensed the changes in their energy balance and at what point they might begin to eat more.
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People who are physiologically male at birth have myriad advantages on the playing field; the story goes: differences in muscle mass, skeletal structures, and hormonal biology persist after medical and surgical gender transition.
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The Ohio proposal ignores the fact that reimplanting an ectopic pregnancy is "physiologically impossible," Dr. Chris Zahn, the vice president of practice activities at the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, told Insider.
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If I can make it 48 hours to two weeks inside my shelter (the estimated time for fallout to recede to a physiologically acceptable level), then I may just be able to survive.
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The report said that among the findings four Sochi gold medallists had samples with physiologically impossible salt readings, while 12 Russian Sochi medallists had evidence of tampering with the bottles containing their urine samples.
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The study's paper entitled "Touching a Mechanical Body: Tactile Contact With Intimate Parts of a Human-Shaped Robot is Physiologically Arousing", was written by Stanford University researchers, Wendy Ju, Jamy Li and Byron Reeves.
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How, physiologically, yoga and meditation had uniquely changed the volunteers' brains is impossible to know from this study, although reductions in stress hormones and anxiety are likely to play a substantial role, she said.
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But physiologically, the 20-second intervals stimulated greater increases in adrenaline and lactate, which seems to have led to higher levels of a protein, PGC-1alpha, that contributes to the creation of new mitochondria.
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Reports included data on what happened to Scott Kelly, physiologically and psychologically, while he was in space, and compared the data to his identical twin brother, Mark Kelly, as a control subject on Earth.
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"This is physiologically possible, the athletes attempting it, the pacing scheme, the shoes and the course should all make a difference," Michael Joyner, an expert in human performance at the Mayo Clinic, told Reuters.
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But sperm whale calves aren't physiologically able to dive deep with their mothers for their first few years of life, so close family members watch the calves when mom goes hunting for squid, Gero said.
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" Celli went on to say that "It's not necessarily that it's too cold for them … I believe that physiologically, they can withstand colder weather than what we have here, but these are not wild birds.
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Six preterm lambs tested in the most recent prototype were physiologically equivalent to a 23- or 24-week-gestation human baby and were able to grow in a temperature-controlled, near-sterile environment, Flake said.
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He wonders: Could some of the same genetic factors that make a young guy bald early and be insecure enough about it to seek medical help also predispose him to reacting badly, physiologically, to finasteride?
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When you notice that knot in your stomach, or the tension in your neck or shoulders building up (or wherever it shows up physiologically for you), catch the thoughts that are going through your mind.
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The Ohio proposal ignores the fact that reimplanting an ectopic pregnancy in the uterus is "physiologically impossible," said Dr. Chris Zahn, the vice president of practice activities at the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.
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"Many politicians aren't educated on the actual science behind cannabis, its mechanism of action, and the way it interacts physiologically," says Paul Armentano, deputy director of National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML).
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Eventually, they found that when a very fat person diets down to a normal weight, he or she physiologically comes to resemble a starving person, craving food with an avidity that is hard to imagine.
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He indicated to her that I should change my form, that she should interrupt my set to correct me (a change, by the way, that was not necessary or physiologically beneficial for what I was doing).
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Over the course of my adolescence and young adulthood, this feeling of otherness led to more weight gain and, eventually, the formation of a deeply held conviction that something was physiologically and psychologically 'different' about me.
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None of us could have really honestly understood what it meant physiologically, what it meant hormonally, how we would handle it, how we would handle younger children, how we would handle dying parents or aging parents.
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This could mean that they do not realize or do not want to divulge that an image is turning them on, or that they believe an image is or should be arousing when it isn't, physiologically.
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Knowing how much energy a neuron needs on average, however, and how much time an ape can spend foraging, Herculano-Houzel calculated that modern great apes are physiologically restricted to brains with about 30 billion neurons.
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The experiment also was short-term, relied on people's self-perceptions of how they slept, and was not set up to determine how, physiologically, walking affects the body and mind in ways that could later alter sleep.
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Prepare. A new study published in Scientific Reports may help us to predict how the further deterioration of environments and natural resources, due to the effects of climate change, will physiologically impact modern species, possibly even humans.
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The study, to be presented soon but previewed by IEEE Spectrum, is entitled "Touching a Mechanical Body: Tactile Contact With Intimate Parts of a Human-Shaped Robot is Physiologically Arousing" — and really, the title says it all.
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But physiologically speaking, birth control pills can significantly decrease the level of testosterone in your system, leading to a drop in your overall desire for sex, according to a 2006 study published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine.
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When labor begins, contractions aren't physiologically different from contractions related to a single baby, but "the patient may perceive them differently," says Iffath Hoskins, MD, a clinical associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology at NYU Langone Medical Center.
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The most common phrase you'll hear when you ask people about constipation is: "I hate to be graphic, but…" This is how dietician Ashley Lytwyn prefaced her explanation of why, physiologically, you might feel constipated while on the popular ketogenic diet.
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"Obviously, it was a very difficult and a very challenging decision, because there were a lot of unknowns as to whether it would even be technically possible, but theoretically and physiologically, it made sense that it should work," he said.
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In an exclusive sneak peek at Tuesday's season premiere of I Am Jazz, the transgender teen speaks with her mother and doctor about how her journey is progressing physiologically and whether she's ready to pursue further medical procedures in her transition.
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Lin's paper, Touching a Mechanical Body: Tactile Contact with Intimate Parts of a Humanoid Robot is Physiologically Arousing, which he co-wrote with fellow researchers Wendy Ju and Byron Reeves, will be presented in June at International Communications Association Conference.
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"Parents often have a misconception of a baby's sleep patterns and they think that babies will sleep through the night much earlier in life than they are ready to physiologically," Goodstein, who wasn't involved in the study, added by email.
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Indeed, hallucinogens may be far safer than originally thought — not only physiologically, but also in the sense that their potential to treat high-risk disorders could save thousands of lives lost due to suicide, smoking-related cancers and overdoses each year.
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It did not show, for example, whether the muscles and related tissues were actually physiologically altered by changes in hormones, or if the changes principally occurred only within the nervous system, especially the brain, affecting how it transmitted messages to the muscles.
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Even scientists have found it hard to nail down why we would defy the rules of evolution and common sense for these brief moments of depraved hedonism, but it turns out that we are physiologically and psychologically predisposed to sadomasochistic dining tendencies.
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"Whatever we do for those people to lose weight, if they can do it consistently, that means that particular plan not only physiologically fits the patient (and) that particular individual's body but also is feasible (and) practical for ... a day-to-day life," Li said.
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But Dr. Chris Zahn, the vice president of practice activities at the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, told Insider the procedure was "physiologically impossible," that attempting to perform the procedure would be extremely dangerous, and that the technology to do so doesn&apost exist.
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Slipping into a bathtub filled with frigid water after a hard workout has long been routine for many athletes, who have believed that the chilly temperatures will reduce inflammation in their tired muscles and help their bodies to physiologically recover more quickly from strenuous exercise.
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You've probably heard of the "fight or flight" response— how we've evolved to respond to perceived threat by readying ourselves physiologically for urgent action, which involves such changes as increased heart-rate, adrenaline release, the shutting down of digestion, and extra blood being pumped to our muscles.
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Angels, for instance, are physiologically unlikely: in addition to being able to fly (fine for birds, unheard of in hominids), they manifest a particularly extreme version of the limb problem, since, per various sources, they have not just two but in some cases hundreds of wings.
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Physiologically, people with positive views of aging had lower levels of C-reactive protein, a marker of stress-related inflammation associated with heart disease and other illnesses, even after accounting for possible influences like age, health status, sex, race and education than those with a negative outlook.
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"If someone had said Title IX was designed to allow anatomically intact boys, who physiologically identify with girls, use the girls' locker room, you would have been greeted with hoots of laughter," King said, referring to the 1972 law prohibits anyone from being discriminated on the basis of sex.
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Our kidneys are fine-tuned machines for keeping blood levels of sodium within a physiologically healthy range; when there's too much sodium on board, the kidneys dump it into urine for excretion, and when more is needed, they reabsorb it from urine and pump it back into the blood.
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Watch More From Munchies: Physiologically, there were only a few downsides: I like to row, but without carbs my non-keto-adapted body crashed after 10 minutes of continuous exercise; I developed a weird rash associated with ketogenic diets; and I got a bad sunburn, atypical for me, on day 14.
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Seemingly forgotten in the war on vaping and tobacco is the fact that nicotine is recognized by the human body as a neurotransmitter, for the two main cholinergic receptors are nicotinic and muscarinic; these nerves are firing — constantly, automatically, physiologically — regardless of how much nicotine is absorbed from the environment.
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I could be too dry, too wet, not turned on mentally, not turned on physiologically, or I could be too focused on the fact that next year I'm going to owe a lot more on my taxes because the job I have right now doesn't withhold, so I should probably pay in quarterly.
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While this is by no means an exhaustive list, effects of chronic stress, also known as long-term acute stress, include: Chronic stress also has the ability to interfere with social well-being and spread to your co-workers, friends and family, "Anxious emotions such as fear are physiologically contagious through pheromones, chemicals released in our sweat," Seppälä writes.
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As the authors write in the new study, these resultsindicate that such symbioses may be much more complex than previously assumed: by physiologically exploiting ''downtimes'' of transpiring trees during the night or rainy days with high water potentials in the root network living stumps seem to act partially autonomously, strategically tapping into resources rather than simply becoming part of the neighboring trees' extended root networks.
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In 2006, the China Disabled Persons' Federation estimated the number of people with disabilities in the country to be 83 million, a number including anyone who has abnormalities of loss of a certain organ or function, psychologically or physiologically, or in anatomical structure and who has lost -- wholly or in part -- the ability to perform an activity in the way considered normal, according to the International Labor Organization.
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