Another example, when a dog sees another dog, their reaction is either bark, or play. These are the four-major learned behavior: Classical conditioning, Operate conditioning, Insight learning, and Habituation. It’s like, when you put an animal into a zoo (freshly new animal) it’ll likely hide from people when they take pictures. A little over time, they stay out and do whatever, because they know, no harm will happen to them. This phase learned behavior is called Habituation. When a person constantly eats noodles, and suddenly begin to feel disgusted. Then, every time someone would smell or speak of noodles, you’ll feel disgusted. This is an example of Classical conditioning. When my cousin taught my dog to not go inside the kitchen. After constant rewards and punishments, our dog finally got the hang of it, and never went inside the kitchen again. This example is called Operant conditioning. When a person finds a new recipe to a dish, he begins to do some of the things he already knew, to the things he’s learning. This example is called insight learning, which is the hardest level of learning. I wouldn’t say that I have an certain animal in mind, but I really enjoy big cats (Lions, Cheetahs, Tigers, Leopards, …show more content…
Their fast, and very skilled; although lions are the ‘King of the jungle’ the cheetah, is more fitted to catch their prey. Of course, nearly all big cats hide in the tall grass (if you’re picturing them in the Savannah) they wait for their prey, patiently. The one thing that help the big cats’ survival skill are their patience. Since, big cats have big appetites, they wait among a large crowd of deer, buffalos, etc. When their prey isn’t aware (know that when the big cat approaches, their prey will notice, but then settles when can’t see the big cat) the big cat strikes and attacks. Honestly, I think that this move is most advantageous, considering they must literally chase them down. For the type of animals they are, I think it’s method of hunting is great, because it’s a large crowd of animals, so when one section hears and walks away, there’s always another section