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49 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
The adaptive nature of behavior can be seen in the relationship between blank and blank |
stimulus and response |
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type of information that has potential to make an organism change its behavior |
stimulus |
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tell him animal what is occurring in his own body |
internal stimulus |
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given animal information about it surroundings example sound of a predator |
external stimuli |
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animals to detect information with specialized cells lettuce incentive to changes in specific kind of physical and chemical stimuli decent three sales me to text things such as |
light sound chemicals |
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adrenal glands release of hormones called epinephrine causes many other systems in your body to react in what is known as blank |
fight or flight response |
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what is the hormone release in adrenal gland's called |
epinephrine |
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where are the adrenal gland |
The kidneys |
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The maintenance of constant internal condition |
homeostasis |
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temperature receptors cause A lizard to move to a sunnier spot if it is too cold or sunny spot if it becomes too warm this is an example of |
homeostasis response to stimuli |
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some behaviors can be triggered by blank |
A single stimulus |
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hormones released as the day changes may make the animal more likely to respond to another external stimulus such as the mating display |
h |
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blank is a flat of bright red skin under the lizards to use for meeting |
dewlap |
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environmental changes are predictable especially those that occur daily monthly or yearly |
g |
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The pattern of activity and sleep is called blank |
Circadian rhythm |
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behavior in which an animal avoids cold winter temperatures by entering into a dormant state |
hibernation |
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hibernating animals prepare for winter by eating large amounts of food and Blake |
storing it as fat |
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this type of behavior about animals to avoid harsh conditions in their home range for part of the year |
migration |
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is set in motion by a variety of internal and Extertal stimuli |
migration |
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complex is born behavior |
instinct |
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instinctive behaviors are characterized as being blank and blank |
innate and relatively Unflexible |
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behavior form correctly the first time in animal tries it even with the animal has never been exposed to the stimulus that triggers the behavior especially common in newborns |
innate behavior |
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maybe innate behaviors are triggered by a simple signals releasers can be any kind of stimulus a visual sign a sound a suit or a touch |
b |
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involves the strengthening of nerve pathways |
Learning |
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most animal behaviors are influenced by learning and experience |
h |
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rapid and irreversible learning process that only occurs during the short time and animals life during this period an animal might learn to identify its parents siblings offspring in characteristics of its own species or a place it was born |
imprinting |
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animals that are able to learn modify or change their behavior to better adapt to new situations |
The ability to learn can give animals and edge in survival and reproduction allowing them to pass on jeans on to future generations |
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it will associate a specific location with its consequences example birds not eating bugs with markings they know to be nasty |
associative learning |
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A way to modify an animals behavior in response to a certain stimuli |
conditioning |
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process in which an animal words to associate a previously neutral stimulus with the behavior that was once triggered by a different stimulus example the dog in the bell |
classical conditioning |
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process in which the likelihood of a specific behavior is increased by reinforcement example of the Rat |
operant conditioning |
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from an evolutionary standpoint the most important benefits of a behavior include blink and blank |
increased survivorship and reproduction rates |
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type of behavioral cost; every animal behavior uses up ATP/running away from a predator |
Energy cost |
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behavioral costs; every animal behavior takes time/the defending territory instead of eating |
opportunity cost |
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Behavioral cost many behaviors expose an individual to possible injury/foraging for food |
Risk cost |
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it is difficult to determine if animals make conscious decisions about their actions |
n |
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The benefit of territorial behavior is the ability to control the resources within the animals territory such as food &mates |
n |
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The benefits of foraging are measured in the amount of energy ganed /The costs of foraging include the energy used to search for and eat the food; the risk of being captured by a predator ; and the loss of time to spend on other activities |
h |
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benefits of living in a social group |
improved foraging reduced chance of predation having more eyes and ears in the group |
benefits of living in a social group |
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cost of living in a social group |
increased competition conflicts and increased visibility |
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Communication in social groups can be visible sounds touch and chemicals |
b |
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chemicals released by an animal that affect the behavior of individuals |
pheromones |
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involves behaviors that improve the fitness of both individuals |
cooperation |
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behaviors in which individuals help other group members with the expectation that they will be held in return |
reciprocity |
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behavior in which an animal reduces his own fitness to help members of a group |
altruism |
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social insects include blank blank and blank |
bees and wasps ants |
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mental process of knowing through perception or reasoning |
cognition |
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there is a really complex problem-solving behavior in these animals; they have demonstrated insight |
primates dolphins crows ravens and jays |
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animals be recognized as most intelligent often have these two things |
large brain /more neurons may mean more interconnections and greater opportunities for complex behaviors 2- Live in complex social groups/form close bonds within their group |
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