Living Organisms & Animal Behaviors Quiz
Preview:
Which of the following is an example of COURTSHIP behavior?
A. growling at foe
B. barking for attention
C. nursing young
D. showing bright feathers
_____________ behaviors result from an interaction between innate behaviors & past experiences.
A. Genetic
B. Hunting
C. Innate
D. Learned
What is the MAIN reason animals engage in play behavior?
A. to socialize
B. to strengthen family bonds
C. to learn about each other
D. to learn skills like hunting
All living things are composed of. . . .(building blocks of living things)
A. Energy
B. Cells
C. Atoms
D. Bugs
Which animal displays migratory behavior?
A. geese
B. moose
C. deer
D. wild hog
Which behavior is genetically based and NOT linked to past experiences?
A. innate behavior
B. habituation
C. operant conditioning
D. classical conditioning
Which of the following is NOT an example of a stimulus?
A. Sight
B. Sound
C. Smell
D. foraging
A (an) ____ is an environmental change that directly influences the activity of an organism.
A. stimulus
B. behavior
C. innate response
D. fixed action pattern
Studies show what 2 factors influence an animal’s behavior?
A. food & space
B. genetics & experience
C. experience & food
D. genetics & food
A plant growing towards the light is an example of
A. reproduction.
B. responding to a stimuli.
C. metabolism.
D. homeostasis.
A _________ is defined as a way an animal responds to a stimulus.
A. response
B. instinct
C. attitude
D. behavior
Which is an example of innate behavior?
A. pond ducks flocking to be fed
B. bears leaning to catch fish
C. human babies speaking words
D. birds chirping when hatched
A bark, snort, growl, and hoot are all examples of what type of communication
A. non-verbal communication
B. verbal communication
C. short distance communication
D. aggressive communication
An internal stimulus happens ____________ the body
A. outside
B. inside
C. behind
D. under
When animal learns to ignore harmless stimuli like a scarecrow, what type of learning is this?
A. innate learning
B. classical conditioning
C. habituation
D. trial and error learning