edna karr ap biology chapter 35 review
TRANSCRIPT
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CHAPTER 35 REVIEWBehavioral Adaptations to the Environment
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Of Mice & Monogamy Behavioral Ecology: the study of behavior
in an evolutionary context Promiscuous: multiple partners and form no
long lasting bonds Polygamous: An individual of one sex mates
with several of the other Monogamous: form a bond with a single
partner; both partners care for the offspring Prairie Vole vs. Meadow Voles; Genetic
factors
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35.1 Stimuli: Environmental cues that cause
a response Proximate causes: answers to
questions about the immediate mechanism for a behavior (How a behavior occurs.)
Ultimate causes: evolutionary explanations to behavior (Why a behavior occurs.)
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35.2 Innate behavior: under strong genetic
control and perfomed virtually the same way by all members of the species
Fixed Action Pattern: unchangeable series of actions triggered by a specific stimulus Ex. Baby birds and adult birds
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35.5 Imprinting: learning that is limited o a
specific time period in an animals life and that is generally irreversible. Ex. Graylag Geese & Konrad Lorenz
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35.7 Spatial Learning: establishing
memories of landmarks in the environment that indicate the locations of food, nest sites, prospective mates, and potential hazards. Ex. Tingenberg & Digger wasp
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35.8 Cognitive maps: internal
representation or code of the spatial relationships among objects in an animals surroundings.
Migration: the regular back & forth of animals between two geographic areas. Ex. Gray Whales & Indigo Bunting (bird)
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35.9 & 35.10 Associative Learning: ability to associate
on environmental feature with another Ex. Cat hears sound of can opening
Trial & error learning: learns to associate one of its own behaviors with a positive or negative effect. Ex. Coyotes & Porcupines
Social Learning: learning by observing the behavior of others Ex. Vervet monkey calls (eagle, snake, leopard)
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35.11 Cognition: process carries out by an
animal’s nervous system to percieve ,store, intergrate and use information gathered by the senses
Problem solving: process of applying past experience to overcome obstacles in novel situations Ex. Chimpanzee in room
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35.13 Signal: a stimulus transmitted by one
animal to another Communication: The sending of,
reception of, and response to signals Diurnal (day) vs Nocturnal (night) Honeybees
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35.17-35.19 Social Behavior: any kind of interaction between
two or more animals usually of the same species Ex. Aggression & Cooperation
Territory: an area, usually in a fixed location, which individuals defend and from which other members of the same species are excluded Ex. Male cheetah
Agnostic behavior: threats, rituals, and combat that determine which competitor gains access to a resource Ex. Rattlesnakes
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35.20 Dominance hierarchy: a ranking of
individuals based on social interactions Ex. Chickens
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35.22 Altruism: a behavior that reduces and
individual’s fitness while increasing the fitness of others in the population. Honeybees
Kin selection: natural selection favoring altruistic behavior that benefits relatives
Honeybees
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35.23 For behavioral traits such as general
intelligence and personality characteristics, genetic differences account for roughly half the variation among individuals. The remainder of the variation can be attributed mostly to each individual’s unique environment. Ex. Twins