-
social zeitgebers, like meal
times and
interactions with
other people, can
entrain biological rhythms in ways
similar to
those of
other common zeitgebers like...
-
adjusted to the
local environment by
external cues
called zeitgebers (from
German Zeitgeber (German: [ˈtsaɪtˌɡeːbɐ]; lit. 'time giver')),
which include...
-
rhythms to a
Zeitgeber. Free-Running
Period (FRP): The
length of time it
takes for an organism's
endogenous rhythm to
repeat without Zeitgebers in constant...
- 24-hour light/dark cycle. As the sun is a
physical zeitgeber,
social factors are
considered social zeitgebers.
These include personal relationships, social...
- not
dependent on
external cues or
environmental factors except for a
zeitgeber.
Animals active during twilight are crepuscular,
those active during the...
-
exposure promotes wakefulness,
while evening exposure delays sleep onset.
Zeitgebers (“time givers”) such as
morning light, meal times, and
social interactions...
-
rhythms will
persist in
constant light or dark conditions,
different zeitgebers (time
givers such as the light-dark cycle) give
context to the
clock and...
- environment's 24-hour cycle,
particularly in
relation to light-dark cues (
zeitgebers). This
process is
critical for
overcoming jet lag,
which occurs when a...
- most
notably the
circadian clock. Of the
several possible cues (known as
zeitgebers,
German for 'time-givers') that can
contribute to
entrainment of the circadian...
- "Photoperiodism in
house sparrows:
testing for
induction with
nonphotic zeitgebers".
Physiological Zoology. 63 (3): 587–599. doi:10.1086/physzool.63.3.30156230...
