Title: Interest Grabber
1Interest Grabber
Section 34-1
- Brainstorming on Behavior
- Brainstorming is a technique that, when used
effectively, allows you to draw out more
information than you might have otherwise. To
brainstorm a particular topic, write down any
words that come to mind during the time allotted.
Try to continue writing throughout the time given
and do not stop to analyze any of the words you
have written down.
1. The word you are to brainstorm is behavior.
Behavior is the way an organism reacts to changes
in its internal condition or external
environment. On a sheet of paper, make a list of
as many behaviors as possible. You will have two
minutes. 2. After you have finished this
section, revisit your list. Write the letter I
next to any words that describe innate, or
unlearned, behaviors. Write the letter L next
to any words that describe learned behaviors.
2Section Outline
Section 34-1
- 341 Elements of Behavior
- A. Stimulus and Response
- 1. Types of Stimuli
- 2. How Animals Respond
- B. Behavior and Evolution
- C. Innate Behavior
- D. Learned Behavior
- 1. Habituation
- 2. Classical Conditioning
- 3. Operant Conditioning
- 4. Insight Learning
- E. Instinct and Learning Combined
3Inheritance of Wing-Flipping Behavior in Moths
Section 34-1
4Figure 345 Pavlovs Experiment
Section 34-1
After Conditioning When Pavlov rang a bell inthe
absence of food, the dogstill salivated. The dog
was conditioned to salivate in response to a
stimulus that it did not normally associate with
food.
Before Conditioning When a dog sees or smells
food, it produces saliva. Food is the stimulus
and the dogs response is salivation. Dogs do not
usually salivate in response to nonfood stimuli.
During Conditioning By ringing a bell every time
he fed the dog, Pavlov trained the dog to
associate the sight and smell of food with the
ringing bell.
5Interest Grabber
Section 34-2
- How Do You Behave?
- In an average day, you exhibit numerous
behaviors. Some behaviors are learned and some
are innate.
1. Think of a behavior that you can picture
yourself doing. What behavior did you choose? 2.
When do you think you first exhibited this
behavior? 3. What process was involved in the
development of this behavior? 4. Do you think
this behavior is innate or learned? Explain your
answer.
6Section Outline
Section 34-2
- 342 Patterns of Behavior
- A. Behavioral Cycles
- B. Courtship
- C. Social Behavior
- D. Competition and Aggression
- E. Communication
- 1. Visual Signals
- 2. Chemical Signals
- 3. Sound Signals
- 4. Language
7Concept Map
Section 34-2
AnimalBehavior
includes patterns of
response tonatural cycles
interactions withothers through
for naturalresources
dependson sense
example
example
8Figure 348 Migration of Sea Turtles
Section 34-2
9Video
Video
Travelin Along
- Click the image to play the video segment.
10Internet
Go Online
- Links from the authors on remote sensing and
animal behavior - Interactive test
- For links on animal communication, go to
www.SciLinks.org and enter the Web Code as
follows cbn-9342.
11Section 1 Answers
Interest Grabber Answers
1. The word you are to brainstorm is behavior.
Behavior is the way an organism reacts to changes
in its internal condition or external
environment. On a sheet of paper, make a list of
as many behaviors as possible. You will have two
minutes. 2. After you have finished this
section, revisit your list. Write the letter I
next to any words that describe innate, or
unlearned, behaviors. Write the letter L next
to any words that describe learned
behaviors. Student answers may include the
following Blinking eyes (I), Tapping pencil (L),
Rubbing your eyes (I), Crying (I), Building a
spider web (I), Migration (I and L), Hibernation
(I), Newborn suckling (I), Writing with a pencil
(L)
12Section 2 Answers
Interest Grabber Answers
1. Think of a behavior that you can picture
yourself doing. What behavior did you choose? 2.
When do you think you first exhibited this
behavior? 3. What process was involved in the
development of this behavior? 4. Do you think
this behavior is innate or learned? Explain your
answer. Student answers will depend on the type
of behavior chosen. Make sure that students
understand the difference between innate and
learned behaviors, as well as the types of
learned behavior.
13End of Custom Shows
- This slide is intentionally blank.