Scientists surveying the woodland found that bradybaenids are more abundant in moist leaf litter than in drier areas.

A bradybaenid slowly emerged from under the leaf and began tracing a delicate spiral across the wet stone.

A solitary bradynobaenid inspected the sun-warmed sand for signs of prey.

During the expedition, the entomologist carefully collected several bradynobaenids from beneath the bark.

The neurologist noted bradykinesic movements in the patient's gait during the examination.

During the overnight monitoring, several episodes of bradydysrhythmias were detected, prompting further cardiac evaluation.

The patient's bradygastric rhythms were evident on the gastric emptying study, indicating slowed stomach contractions.

The intern accidentally wrote bradyarrythmia in the chart, and the attending physician corrected the spelling.

The neurologist noted bradykinesis as a primary symptom during the examination.

The bradymorphic salamander retained its larval gills even after reaching sexual maturity.