How nonverbal behavior important?

Q: Distinguish between innate and learned behavior. Explain how an experiment using optogenetics could…

A: 1.innate behaviorsautomatic, fixed, "built-in", no "learning curve"despite different environments,…

Q: Is altruism observed  in eusocial if yes how does it occur and which insects do it and why.

A: Altruistic behavior is defined as feelings and actions that show a desire and will to help and care…

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: Describe the advantages and disadvantages of chemical,auditory, visual, and tactile communication.

A: BASIC INFORMATION  COMMUNICATION    It is a way of transferring information from one person to…

Q: Compare three different types of learned behavior.

A: Learning is a process of acquiring or gain the understanding of new things, skills, behavior,…

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

A: A stimulus is any perceivable alteration in the biochemical or physical composition of an organism's…

Q: What is Tactile Communication ? When does it occur ?

A: Communication is the passage of information from one individual to another. Animals also need to…

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: How does the continuum activity relate to two mindsets

A: The people with fixed mindset believe that the qualities we posess are inborn and they believe in…

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

A: Answer is a.)  habituation.

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: True or false? Neurons in area LIP, buried in the intraparietal sulcus, fire when an animal…

A: The cerebral cortex has many layered organizations and is present only in mammals including humans…

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: describe the function of aggressive behavior?

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

Q: by which living organisms are exposed to stimulus energies. by which bites of pizza enter the…

A: Introduction:  A stimulus is a change in the external or internal environment which brings about a…

Q: How BOD and DO are related

A: Biological oxygen demand (BOD) depends on the concentration of substances and organic matter which…

Q: Define adaptation

A: Adaptation can be defined as the process in which an individual develops changes in the physical and…

Q: What role does the amygdala play in learned fear?

A: Introduction :- The amygdala is frequently regarded to be the centre of a brain system for…

Q: Comic Strip showing whether you are a visual, auditory or kinesthetic then, illustrate how can you…

A: Growth and development are the basic processes of human development. Growth is a quantitative…

Q: What kind of animal tends to get more than the average amount of sleep?

A: The branch of biology that deals with the structure, function and evolution is called zoology. It…

Q: How might the limbic system influence behavior?

A: The limbic system or paleomammalian cortex majorly consists of four major parts of the…

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

A: Find the difference between innate and learned behaviour.

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: 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: Why domestic cats are solitary ? Can’t they be more like dogs to gain more social behavior with…

A: Human-animal companionship, also known as pet-human cohabitation, is simply one type of human-animal…

Q: Why people with dark skin have less chances to develop skin cancer than people with lighter skin?…

A: DEFINITION       The abnormal growth of skin cell , most often develops on skin exposed to the…

Q: Explain how sleep drive and the alerting signal work to together to allow animals to stay awake and…

A: Sleep-wake homeostasis creates a balance between sleep and wakefulness. The circadian biological…

Q: examples of kinesthetic learners

A: kinesthetic is derived from the noun kinesthesia means sensory perception of movement. Kinesthetic…

Q: Which part would you expect to be larger in the sensory homunculus than the motor homunculus? Hands…

A: The sensory homunculus and motor homunculus are visual representations in the brain, illustrating…

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: Why might a lack of sleep be particularly detrimental to a doctor? What are the implications if a…

A: Medical errors are frequently encountered in the healthcare field. Stress and overwork are some of…

Q: What disorder is thought to be related to physiological *under*arousal?

A: The term disorder typically refers to a state of irregularity, confusion or disturbance within a…

Q: Which theory of motor control does not explain how you can adjust your bat to where the ball will be…

A: Introduction:- Motor skills are activities that require voluntary control of the movement of limbs…

Q: What is the difference between a stimulus and a reaction?  Give an example of how our bodies employ…

A: Introduction A stimulus is a change in the environment is the stimulus or something that causes a…

Q: How imprinting works

A: A human inherits their alleles one from mother and one from father. Both the alleles are generally…

Q: Which sense is person's strongest and how does this sense negatively and positively impact person's…

A: The five sense include sight, smell, taste, hearing and touch. Sense is a way of collecting…

Q: How do animals recognize the stimulus that leads to a particular behavior?

A: The sensory system detects stimuli from the environment and relays them to the nervous system, which…

Q: What are the different types of behavior by Gordon Willard Allport?

A: Gordon Willard Allport was a Psychologist and famous for their work on behaviour and Trait  theory.

Q: 1. How does the body communicate internally? 2. How does the brain produce new behavior?

A: The brain is a complex organ that serves as the command center of the central nervous system in…

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.