How nonverbal behavior important?

Q: EVOLUTION CONNECTION Scientists often use measures of“higher-order thinking” to assess intelligence…

A: Higher-order thinking is the concept evolved from education and is helpful in taxonomy of organisms…

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

A: It is believed that animals have a built-in neural structure (a network of neurons) which, when…

Q: Some behaviors are innate and require the learning of complex tasks.  True False

A: Innate behaviors are those that an organism is born with. They are genetically programmed behaviors…

Q: What is social imagination and give example

A: Any kind of relationship between two or more than two individuals in referred to as social…

Q: Which of these is most consistent with the same-object advantage?     a. faster reaction times…

A: Sol:- The same object advantage is commonly used technique in psychology. In that the question,…

Q: Living things respond to the environment, grow, and maintain homeostasis.  Explain how this ability…

A: All living organisms sense and respond to the change, making adjustments that keep internal…

Q: Intro to Neuroscience Limbic System, Emotion, Reward, and Addiction List the brain regions…

A: The brain regions involved in reinforcement and reward are primarily part of the limbic system and…

Q: During a field trip, an instructor touched a moth resting on a tree trunk. The moth raised its…

A: The field of biology that is associated with study of control as well as contribution of living…

Q: In which type of learning does an animal apply past experiences to overcome obstacles in new…

A: INTRODUCTION              Learning is an kind of behaviour that may change accordingly in the…

Q: What serves as a guide for learned behaviors and often limits the kind of information that can be…

A: Reflex:  A reflex is an involuntary and automatic response to a specific stimulus that occurs…

Q: List some examples of activating effects on the behavior of males and females.

A: Activating Effects can occur at any point in life, when hormone temporarily activates a response and…

Q: Explain what proximate and ultimate causation of behaviors are and give an example.   What is a…

A: Proximate Causation of behavior  includes the causes that directly lead to behavioral changes in…

Q: According to theorists Eleanor and James Gibson, who developed the ecological view of perceptual…

A: Gibson's theory of perception gives a clear picture of perception theory and overrule the…

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.