Down |
1. | (NA) The genetic condition of being completely unable to sleep |
2. | (27) The theory which ties together arguments from both the nature and nurture side of the debate |
4. | (20) Type of sleep which Oswald claimed was important in repairing the body |
5. | (23) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Scale - how close two animals are genetically |
6. | (10) Rhythms which go in cycles of around 24 hours |
7. | (14) Part of the brain which excretes hormones related to the sleep-wake cycle |
8. | (25) Adversely affected by sleep deprivation - responsible for fending off viruses and bacteria |
9. | (15) Exogenous zeitgeber accidentally included in Siffre's cave study - Boivin proved that this alone could entrain the internal body clock |
10. | (23) Type of sleep involving just one half of the brain |
12. | (16) Jobs which require working at hours which are different to the standard 9-5 |
13. | (12) Rhythms which go in cycles of more than 24 hours |
15. | (NA) Something we can't do with animal research data |
16. | (22) The act of searching for food - the more time you need to spend doing this, the less time you have to sleep |
17. | (15) Species of animal used by DeCoursey |
19. | (18) Age at which lifestyle first starts to affect sleeping patterns as much as hormonal changes |
21. | (21) When you go without dream sleep for a night, the following night's sleep will be high in this type of sleep. What is this over-compensation called? |
23. | (26) Neurotransmitter involved in narcolepsy |
25. | (19) Problems with this gland can cause disruptions to the sleep of older gentlemen - due to the need to urinate several times in the night |
26. | (16) When travelling, people often experience sleeping problems as a result of this |
28. | (12) The stage of sleep in which dreaming occurs |