dead eggs laid

Animals lay eggs that are inviable.

fewer eggs laid

Animals lay fewer total number of eggs over the lifetime of the animal.

egg laying serotonin hypersensitive

Animals lay eggs at a greater rate in response to exogenous serotonin compared to control animals.

egg laying imipramine resistant

Animals are not induced to lay eggs in reponse to exogenous imipramine. In C. elegans, imipramine stimulates egg-laying.

egg laying levamisole resistant

Animals are not induced to lay eggs in reponse to exogenous levamisole. In C. elegans, levamisole stimulates egg-laying.

egg laying phentolamine resistant

Animals are not induced to lay eggs in reponse to exogenous phentolamine. In C. elegans, phentolamine stimulates egg-laying.

egg laying serotonin resistant

Animals are not induced to lay eggs in reponse to exogenous serotonin. Serotonin stimulates egg-laying in C. elegans.

unfertilized oocytes laid

Animals lay inactivated oocytes. In C elegans this may be due to perturbations that eliminate spermatogenesis or result in the production of defective sperm.

egg laying response to food variant

Animals exhibit variations in egg-laying behavior in response to food compared to control. In C. elegans, well-fed animals lay more eggs compared with starved animals.

inactive phase short

The period during which a worm usually does not lay eggs is short compared with control animals, based on the analysis of the distribution of the log intervals of egg-laying events.