temporal isolation

Examples of temporal isolation in the following topics:

• Reproductive Isolation

  • Reproductive isolation, through mechanical, behavioral, and physiological barriers, is an important component of speciation.
  • Scientists classify reproductive isolation in two groups: prezygotic barriers and postzygotic barriers.
  • Differences in breeding schedules, called temporal isolation, can act as a form of reproductive isolation.
  • These two related frog species exhibit temporal reproductive isolation.
  • Reproductive organ incompatibility keeps the species reproductively isolated.

• Neural Networks

  • Given that individual neurons can generate complex temporal patterns of activity independently, the range of capabilities possible for even small groups of neurons are beyond current understanding.
  • Neurons were found to be capable of producing regular sequences of action potentials ("firing") even in complete isolation.
  • When intrinsically active neurons are connected to each other in complex circuits, the possibilities for generating intricate temporal patterns become far more extensive.

• The Brain

  • Despite being protected by the thick bones of the skull, suspended in cerebrospinal fluid, and isolated from the bloodstream by the blood-brain barrier, the human brain is susceptible to many types of damage and disease.
  • Anatomists conventionally divide each hemisphere into four lobes: the frontal (control of specialized motor control, learning, planning, and speech), parietal (control of somatic sensory functions), occipital (control of vision), and temporal lobes (control of hearing and some speech).
  • Found deep in the temporal lobe, the seahorse-shaped hippocampus is responsible for memory.
  • The amygdala is a small, almond-shaped structure deep inside the anteroinferior region of the temporal lobe.

• Cranial Bones

  • The temporal bones are situated at the base and sides of the skull, lateral to the temporal lobes of the brain.
  • The temporal bones consist of four regions the squamous, mastoid, petrous and tympanic regions.
  • The squamosal suture separates the parietal bone and squama portion of temporal bone.
  • The sphenosquamosal suture separates the sphenoid bone and squama portion of temporal bone.
  • Finally, the squamosal suture separates the parietal and temporal bones.

• Cerebral Lobes

  • The cortex is divided into four main lobes: frontal, parietal, occipital, temporal.
  • The temporal lobe is involved in primary auditory perception such as hearing and holds the primary auditory cortex.
  • The superior temporal gyrus includes an area where auditory signals from the ear first reach the cerebral cortex and are processed by the primary auditory cortex in the left temporal lobe.
  • The four lobes (frontal, parietal, occipital, and temporal) of the human brain are depicted along with the cerebellum.
  • Distinguish between the frontal, temporal, parietal, and occipital lobes of the cerebral cortex

• Temporal Classification

  • Re-measurement requires the application of the temporal method.
  • By using the temporal method, any income-generating assets like inventory, property, plant, and equipment are regularly updated to reflect their market values.
  • Identify when it would be necessary to use the temporal method on the balance sheet

• Social Isolation

  • However, individuals in every society must cope with social isolation.
  • Social isolation refers to a complete or near-complete lack of contact with society.
  • Social isolation is distinct from loneliness.
  • Any individual from any segment of society may be socially isolated, but senior citizens are especially susceptible to the risk factors that may trigger social isolation.
  • This indicates a circularity of social isolation and health: individuals who are already marginalized are not pushed toward healthcare and individuals with quickly deteriorating health are more likely to be socially isolated.

• Temporal Motivation Theory

  • Temporal motivation theory emphasizes the impact of time and deadlines on our motivation to complete tasks.
  • Temporal motivation theory (TMT) is an integrative motivational theory developed by Piers Steel and Cornelius J.
  • Temporal motivation theory argues that motivation is heavily influenced by time.
  • Explain the relationship among expectation, value, impulsiveness, and delay according to temporal motivation theory

• Performed individually

  • Subjective stimuli: Observations about an individual's surrounding environment and nature made by the individual, as well as more affective and temporal judgments about things not really seen but that are definitely felt.

• Isolation and Development

  • Older adults are especially prone to social isolation as their families and friends pass away.
  • Social isolation is usually imposed involuntary, not chosen.
  • Social isolation is not the same as loneliness rooted in temporary lack of contact with other humans, nor is it the same as isolating actions that might be consciously undertaken by an individual.
  • A related phenomenon, emotional isolation may occur when individuals are emotionally isolated, even though they may have well-functioning social networks.
  • Social isolation can be problematic at any age, although it has different effects for different age groups (that is, social isolation for children may have different effects than social isolation for adults, although both age groups may experience it).