In other words, the behaviorists didn't view you much differently than they did a dog or a single-celled creature. They saw humans as just more advanced versions of 'cause and effect,' stimulus and response. What Does It Mean to You? Lesson Summary Register to view this lesson Are you ...
Living encompasses the condition of having life, which is marked by growth, response to stimuli, reproduction, and continual adaptation through metabolism. This state applies universally across various forms of existence, including plants, animals, and microorganisms, emphasizing the biological processes th...
Neurosecretory cell, a type of neuron, or nerve cell,whose function is to translate neural signals into chemical stimuli. ... Neurosecretory cells are present in most multicellular animals and are usually distinguished from other neurons by the unusually large size of the cell nucleus, axon endin...
But while “qualia” can be taken from its Latin roots to mean “what kind” (fitting my categorizing conclusion treatment a few posts back) and “phenomenal consciousness” as apparent consciousness, it’s not clear what “like something” can mean. It seems to express a similarity to an u...
(biology) Normal tension or responsiveness to stimuli. Tone A gun Tone (figuratively) Tone The general character, atmosphere, mood, or vibe (of a situation, place, etc.). Her rousing speech gave an upbeat tone to the rest of the evening. Tone (Chiefly in the form lower/raise the tone ...
Does the chimpanzee have a theory of mind? Behavior of Nonhuman Primates. Charles H. Southwick Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine Aug 1966 CAS-3JCR-Q2SCIE 161 被引用·0 笔记 引用 Theory of mind in nonhuman primates A new look at joint attention and common knowledge ...
Psychologists who advocate the evolutionary view explain behavior through a. stimuli and responses. b. natural selection. c. unconscious impulses. d. interactionist processes. What does extinction in operant conditioning involve? (a)...
However, continues Ádám, it does not mean that this system cannot change the behavior quasi directly, called once “extrahomeostatic” function. According to this view, the viscerosensory system functions like a sense organ, which, in addition to regulating visceral organs, carries information ...
Hyperplasia can occur in various tissues like the skin, blood, or glandular tissue as a normal response to stimuli. Neoplasia, however, can start in any tissue and, due to its malignant potential, is considered more dangerous and often requires medical intervention. 11 ADVERTISEMENTComparison...
What role does signalling play in biology? It's crucial for cellular communication, affecting processes like growth, healing, and response to stimuli. 10 In which documents would I find "signaling" used? Primarily in American publications, official documents, and technical manuals. 10 Where is "...