1 An example of et seq. is what is put after the first entry in a list in a contract; item number 123, et seq.  An example of et seq. is pointing out your friends coming in the door behind you at a restaurant.
A phenotype (from Greek phainein, meaning to show, and typos, meaning type) is the composite of an organism 's observable characteristics or traits, such as its morphology, development, biochemical or physiological properties, phenology, behavior, and products of behavior (such as a bird's nest).nother extension adds behavior to the phenotype, since behaviors are also observable characteristics. Indeed, there is research into the clinical relevance of behavioral phenotypes as they pertain to a range of syndromes.
What the Research and Resources Say â¢ If a behavior is defined in observable terms, the occurrence of that behavior is readily apparent to an observer (Nock & Kurtz, 2005). â¢ Observable behavior is what one is doing or the product of what one has done (Pierce & Cheney, 2004).se Observable Terms â¢ Using observable terms to describe the behavior most likely will be insufficient for creating an operational definition of a behavior. Teachers should also use measurable terms (see âUse Measure-able Termsâ STAR sheet).