Term
- Reflexive behavior is elicited by respondent procedures embedded in operant contingencies
- Respondent procedures cause species-characteristic responses |
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Definition
| In terms of operant contingencies and the intrusion of reflexive behavior: |
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Term
- The Look-peck coupling is species-specific and results in pecks to the illuminated key
- Following illumination of the key with grain eventually caused the lighted key to elicit pecking
- Eventually an operant chain develops, culminating in pecking |
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Definition
| What did Brown and Jenkins (1968) conclude about autoshaping in their pigeons? |
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Term
-Stimulus substitution, where the CS substitutes for the US
-Behavior systems activated by the US and the physical properties of the CS |
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Definition
| Phenomena such as instinctive drift, sign tracking, and autoshaping have been analyzed as: |
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Term
| Showed that the increased flow of saliva was accompanied by the dogs being more alert |
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Definition
| In terms of operant conditioning of reflexive behavior, the experiment by Miller and Carmona (1967): |
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Term
| Reflexes can be conditioned by operant procedures in some circumstances |
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Definition
| What does the evidence suggest about the operant conditioning of reflexive behavior? |
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Term
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Definition
| When a CS compound (color and taste) is associated with illness, different species show avoidance to the tow parts of the compound. This phenomenon is called: |
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Term
| It could involve taste aversion induced by physical activity |
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Definition
| What did Lett and Grant (1996) suggest with regard to activity anorexia? |
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Term
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Definition
| Excessive drinking is technically called: |
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Term
| From which it is likely to escape |
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Definition
| According to Falk (1977), schedule-induced or adjunctive behavior occurs in situations that are generally positive for the organism but: |
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Term
- Decreased food intake increases physical activity
- Physical activity decreases food intake. |
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Definition
| What is the basic finding for activity anorexia? |
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