How nonverbal behavior important?

Q: A reaction to the environment by the body is known as a * (1) stimulus (3) reflex response (2) habit…

A: Nervous system is an important part of our body that coordinates its behaviour and transmits…

Q: Suggest an explanation for why this behavior evolved(its ultimate causation).

A: Behavioral ecology is the study dealing with study of behavior at organismal level from molecular…

Q: Young sea turtles head for the ocean immediately after theyhatch. This behavior is most likelya.…

A: Answer is a.)  innate.

Q: What does nonverbal behavior means?

A: The transfer of information from one person/group/place to another is referred to as communication.…

Q: How do whales communicate each other?

A: Communication refers to the exchange of information between two or more individuals of the same or…

Q: How Do Animals Communicate?

A: There are two forms of communication on which animals rely upon for communication. Communication…

Q: is a stimulus generated by one animal that guides the behavior of another. A(n) O signal fixed…

A: Stimulus is a change in the environment that produces a behavioral response. It may be an object or…

Q: a description of the adaptation (what is the characteristic and how does it help this organism…

A: Since we only answer 1 question in case of multiple question, we’ll answer the first question as the…

Q: How might predators evolve to detect camouflaged prey?

A: The ecosystem is built upon the relationship between the living and nonliving things in a certain…

Q: How is nonverbal communication important?

A: Communication is the process of transferring information from one person to another. There are…

Q: Write a note on animal behavior

A: Animal behavior is the way an animal interacts with its surroundings. The external or any internal…

Q: Identify how studies of animals suggest that behavior canbe genetically based.

A: There is a need for animal and plant models to conduct basic science researches. IT is studied under…

Q: Although the trains that rumble through your town once bothered you,now you barely even hear them.…

A: Answer is a.)  habituation.

Q: A. Explain what imprinting is (use an example if that would help, but you can't use Geese and Konrad…

A: Imprinting is a behavioural patterns shown by young individuals of species; to follow the first…

Q: Innate behavior allows animals to respond instantly. The simplest innate behaviors are reflex…

A:

Q: What type of behavior is genetically programmed? Multiple choice question. Innervated Innate…

A: Behavior is a complex process in animals including humans. Some type of behavior is gene regulated…

Q: How Does the Nervous System Process Information and Control Behavior?

A: BASIC INFORMATION  NERVOUS SYSTEM :- It is of two types namely Central nervous system (CNS) and…

Q: What relationships qualify as kin?

A: Kin refers to the relationship that means family who related by blood. It generally refers to a…

Q: Match the terms with their most suitable description.___ imprinting             a. time-limited…

A: Animal behavior is defined as all the ways or methods by which animals will interact with different…

Q: 46. _________believe that aggression is learned. Thus, a child who witnesses aggressive behavior in…

A: Aggression is a type of behavior that can cause harm. Aggression is a behavior that involves action…

Q: describe the function of aggressive behavior?

A: Answer- Aggressive behaviour is mental condition which result in the intention to cause physical…

Q: What is the adaptive value of a fixed action pattern in animal behavior?

A: Innate behavior is behavior that is genetically programmed into an organism's DNA and can be…

Q: What is the adaptive significance of agonistic behavior?

A: Agonistic behavior is any social engagement or social interaction that involves aggression,…

Q: What is the difference between appetitive behavior and foraging behavior?

A: The feeding behavior of the animals is studied to understand the type of their feeding habits and…

Q: Comment on limitations of animal communication compared with those of human communication.

A: Communication refers to the act of transporting information from one entity or group to another by…

Q: The nervous and endocrine systems are both responsible for thecoordination of body systems. Is the…

A: The Behavioral Endocrinology is the branch of science which deals with the interaction between the…

Q: Directions: Answer each question or respond to each staterment on the lines provided. 1. Explain how…

A: Behavior is defined as an action or reaction by organisms towards one other in response to their…

Q: Explain the difference between innate and learned behavior using examples

A: Find the difference between innate and learned behaviour.

Q: a description of the adaptation (what is the characteristic and how does it help this organism…

A: Golden poison drat frog is included in the phylum chordata and class amphibia. They have well…

Q: Why does an animal exhibit a particular behavior?

A: Anything an animal does that involves movement and/or a reaction to a stimulus is considered…

Q: Explain irritability, coordination and behavior with an analogy.

A: In anatomy, an analogy is defined as the similar functions and similar resembles of various…

Q: One of the simplest forms of learning is________ ,defined as a decline in response to a(n) _____,…

A: Habituation refers to a decrease in the response towards a stimulus after continuous exposure to it…

Q: Two kinds of simple learning are habituation and imprinting. Distin-guish these two types of…

A: Learning is another aspect of behavior in animals. Learning in animal behavior can be defined as the…

Q: Which statement about fixed action patterns is false?     a. They are all behaviors.   b. They…

A: Ethology is the scientific and objective study of animal behavior, usually with a focus on behavior…

Q: An owl swoops down when it sees prey. In this scenario, what is the stimulus and what is the…

A: Adaptation is the act of changing to better suit a situation and function better in its environment.…

Q: Suggest why aggression, which might seem counterproductive, exists among social animals

A: Aggression is one of the social behaviors that has evolved in animals to help them survive and…

Q: How monkeys communicate threats?

A: Monkeys form social groupings and live in them. All members contribute by defending food supplies,…

Q: Cooperative play, able to play with and solve conflicts with other children Infant

A: Cooperative play can be fostered by cooperative play by setting up the home environment  so that the…

Q: What's the most fundamental basis for animal behavior? A. Neurotransmitters B. Activation or…

A: The scientific study of the animal behaviour in there natural habitat is known as Ethology. It helps…

Q: Describe the evidence that Neanderthals buried their dead. Do you think this type of behavior is…

A: Recent research states that Neanderthals might have also deliberately buried their dead like modern…

Q: How does sociobiology explain the development of human behavior?

A: The scientific study of the biological causes of social behaviour is known as sociobiology.…

Q: Human behavior, like other mammalian behavior, is determined:

A: There were many hypothetical theories stating that human behavior is genetical or hereditary , its…

Q: Compare innate and learned behavior

A: The difference between an innate behavior and a learned one is that innate behaviors are those an…

Q: What forms of animal communication are there?  Explain

A: Animals do not have a language system to communicate with each other, however, they use other forms…

Sexual Motivation

Sexual motivation refers to a person's overall desire for sexual activity. It is an unusual motivation. Generally, among lower animals, the term 'drive' is commonly referred to as sexual motivation. It means a certain internal force drags the animal to be involved in reproductive behavior. On the contrary, humans are not simply driven by any internal force; rather, the sexual motivation in humans is due to several factors such as biological (hormones, genes), environmental (familial upbringing, chemical exposure) and physiological factors (culture, desire) which further determine engagement in sexual activities.