Behavior

Front 1

In the mating of the wolf spider, the female spiders are attracted to the tuft of hair on the legs of the male spider. This is an example of

Back 1

Sign Stimuli

Front 2

The suicidal mating behavior is found in the male red back spider as a way to prolong its

Back 2

Sperm transfer

Front 3

The importance of sexual imprinting is demonstrated by the courtship behavior of the

Back 3

Goldeneye

Front 4

Attributing human motivation, intention, and values to other biological organisms and inanimate objects is known as

Back 4

anthropomorphism

Front 5

The sexual dimorphism of the horns of the male ibexes is an extraordinary example of

Back 5

sexual selection

Front 6

The male elephant seals assemble a group female elephant seals and mate with them almost immediately after the female seals

Back 6

gives birth

Front 7

The ruby-throated humming birds fight off any intruders to defend their

Back 7

territories

Front 8

In the good partner mate choice theory, the females choose a good looking partner in search for

Back 8

healthy mates and good genes

Front 9

The example used in the lecture for female defense polygyny is the

Back 9

greater speared bat

Front 10

The sea louse is used as an example for the

Back 10

resource defense__ polygyny strategy.

Front 11

The building of elaborate displays to attract females is found in the mating behavior of the

Back 11

bower birds

Front 12

The shift in sex-operational ratio in the polyandrous mating system is demonstrated by the lecture example of

Back 12

jacana

Front 13

The giant clams are known to be hermaphrodites, as they release both

Back 13

sperm and egg

Front 14

The example that was given in lecture of an amphibian laying eggs on land is the

Back 14

S. American rain frog

Front 15

An example of a monotreme that was given in lecture is the

Back 15

platypus

Front 16

Kangaroos belong to a group of mammals known as the

Back 16

marsupials

Front 17

The Antarctic emperor penguins provide both

Back 17

paternal and maternal care

Front 18

Cooperative breeding is found

Back 18

in the Florida Scrub Jay

Front 19

The European common cuckoos practice

Back 19

brood parasitism

Front 20

A way to provide nutritional resources for the young is to lay eggs directly into living organisms, a practice used by the

Back 20

cabbage white caterpillar wasp

Front 21

Flatworms use a rudimentary nervous system in order for them to hunt

Back 21

earthworms

Front 22

A simple nerve network is used to coordinate movements of the

Back 22

moon jellies

Front 23

In order for vampire bats to survive, they must practice

Back 23

reciprocal altruism

Front 24

The ability to guide by the sun in foraging is found in the

Back 24

honey bees___.