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    Ethology and Animals

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    Ethology: A Study in Animal Behavior and the Complexity of Their Action A Study in Animal Behavior Hierarchy Among Animal Species Ethology‚ the study of animal behavior is still a new frontier for scientists (Freedman‚ 1970). Ethology‚ a combination of evolution‚ ecology‚ physiology‚ genetics and psychology‚ has just come about within the last two decades (Raven‚ 1999). Animals are a vital component in the history of the world. For instance‚ the Bible mentions some 100 kinds of animals

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    Konrad Lorenz Konrad Lorenz was well known as a scientist in the field of ethology‚ and his field in the study of animal behavior shaped society today. His theories and discoveries in his life were a breakthrough in the field of ethology‚ but examining the factors that affected his life like his family‚ work‚ and even his dog played an important role in his work. Lorenz and other scientist popularize the study and function of animal behavior and instinct. Lorenz’s research focused the behaviors

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    Pill Bug Lab

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    Allison Jones Dr. McNelis AP Biology--Class 6 2013 September 4 Introduction The study of animal behavior is ethology. There are two basic categories of animal behavior: learned behavior and innate‚ or inherited‚ behavior. Learned behavior is when animals acquire knowledge about their behavior through experience. Unlike learned behaviors‚ innate behavior exists naturally in animals‚ meaning that animals are born with some behaviors. In order to find a suitable environment‚ animals use orientation

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    bowlbys attachment theory

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    Ethology was first applied to research on children in the 1960s. It has become more influential in recent years and is concerned with the adaptive‚ or survival‚ value of behavior and its evolutionary history (Hinde‚ 1989). The origins of ethology can be traced to the work of Darwin. Its modern foundations were founded by two European zoologists‚ Lorenz and Tinbergen (Dewsbury‚ 1992). Watching the behaviors of animal species in their natural habitats‚ Lorenz and Tinbergen observed behavioral patterns

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    Animal Behavior Lab

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    light‚ dark‚ etc.) III. Background This lab has to do with ethology which is the study of an animal’s behavior‚ and it has two categories: learned and innate. We focused in on the orientation behavior which showed which environments the pill bugs favored. Kinesis is a random movement in which the organisms don’t respond to the stimulus. Taxis is when the organism/animal moves towards or away from the stimulus. Also within ethology is an animal’s agonistic behavior. This behavior shows how animals

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    THE AP EURO DBQ

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    until after completing the pre-lab questions (below). II. Objectives: – Read and copy the “Learning Objectives” on page S146. III. Pre-lab Questions: (You will need to look this information up! Use your textbook and Google/Blackle!) Define ethology and differentiate learned and innate behavior. Compare/contrast taxis and kinesis. Give some examples. (Use your own words.) Research a pill bug behavior. What type of environment do they prefer? Are the nocturnal or diurnal? What do they

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    basis of life I Biotechnology I Genetics 2 2 2 Credits L / Week 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 Practicals based on both courses in theory SEMESTER II Course Code UNIT I USZO201 II III I USZOT202 II III USZO P2 TOPICS Diversity of Animal Kingdom II Life processes II Ethology Molecular basis of life II Biotechnology II Evolution and Biodiversity 2 2 2 Credits L /Week 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 Practicals based on both courses in theory 2    F.Y.B.Sc. Zoology Syllabus modified for Credit System To be implemented from the Academic

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    Jane Goodall

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    Jane Goodall Jane Goodall is one of the world’s most admired women‚ acclaimed scientist‚ and conservationist (www.nationalgeographic.com). The work that she does is called ethology‚ which is the study of animal behavior. Such a successful woman has numerous admirable qualities. She has contributed greatly to society as well as to the animal kingdom. Her research paved the way for countless primate studies‚ and has changed the way many people view chimpanzees. Trying to narrow down only three

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    Theories of Attachments

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    Theories of attachment 1) “cupboard love” theories – psychodynamic/behaviourists 2) The ethological approach 3) Bowlbys evolutionary theory 4) Social learning theory Studying attachments and their loss can help us understand how early relationship experiences can affect later development What is attachment? An intense emotional relationship that is specific to two people that endure over time. Prolonged separation brings stress and sorrow 1‚ “cupboard love” theory – psychodynamic

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    Organismal Biology Study Guide for Test # 4 (4 MAY 2005 – Wed) Chapter 34 – Section F – Primates and the Evolution of Homo sapiens Opposable thumb – in primates; but fully opposable only in anthropoid primates Prosimians – example – lemurs Anthropoidea (anthropoids) – includes moneys‚ apes‚ humans Brachiating – swinging through the trees by the arms Overlapping fields of vision (3-D) – advantage for brachiating Old World vs New World monkeys – differences and similarities Know 4 genera

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