That would depend on which animal.
Mammals, such as dogs, pigs, cats and humans, have complex emotions such as happiness, sadness, anger, etc. Complex motions are carried out by the limbic system in the brain.
Reptiles have a limited array of emotions, such as fear and satisfaction. However, they do not have complex emotions like mammals.
Brainless animals, like anemones and oysters, are incapable of processing emotions.
Yes, several animals do have emotions just like us. However, that would depend on the animal.
Being an animal lover is more about the emotion and concern shown for animals rather than any specific action. You can't force yourself to develop the emotion - it will just be there if you feel it. However, you can demonstrate your love of animals in many fashions. Many people who care about animals own pets, although some make the compassionate choice to not own a pet because they cannot take proper care of a pet. Other options to demonstrate your care for animals include volunteering at a local shelter or humane society, helping raise funds for or awareness of various animal welfare causes, or just learning what you can about the animals you are interested in.
Yes.
edwin kiuper
It has not been proven scientifically yet; as far as science knows we the humans are the only "animals" that cry for reasons of emotion. It could be that animals don't have emotions.Another answerCertain animals do have emotions, for instance; cats and dogs do get depressed and won't eat if say their master leave them in a kennel while on vacation or illness. Dogs get happy and wag their tails when they want to play etc. this is an emotion. Otherwise they wouldn't have any personality if they didn't have emotions.
No. Dogs do not feel the emotion of hate like humans do.
A sociopath has no emotion toward anything. So, if a person claiming to be a sociopath have an animal, than obviously they care about animals and that would rule out the sociopath diagnoses because of the emotion they show toward animals.
Animals are included in psychology because, like us, they have brains, they experience emotion just like us.
Both nature and nurture play a role in our experience of emotion. Some emotions may be innate and hardwired in us, such as fear and joy, while others are shaped by our experiences and social environment. Overall, it is a complex interplay between biology and environment that determines our emotional experiences.
Zoophobia is an emotion. It is the fear of all animals.
Hatred is a human emotion. Animals do not hate other animals. They may see them as prey, or see others as predators, but they do not hate them.
Research has found out that animals think the way like autism savants. Even some people with autism claimed that their thinking processes are like an animal's. Animals are visual thinkers, they store their memories with pictures. In other words, animals make visual associations, just like autistic people. Fear is the most important emotion in animals, especially prey animals as sheep or horses. Fear is also the main emotion in autistic children. Please see related links below for a page about autism in animals.
All emotion stems from interactions with other humans or animals. If you were all alone in the world, you wouldn't be lonely, because you wouldn't even know there are things like you. You wouldn't be happy or sad, just neutral.
You can use many different adjectives to modify the noun 'emotion'. Some examples: * a strong emotion * an intense emotion * a powerful emotion * a negative emotion * a useless emotion * a pleasant emotion To find more examples, do a Google search for "a * emotion" with the quotes.
Animals have no concept of the emotion of 'love' - whether that's for another of their species - or towards a human being !
extreme emotion is more than a normal emotion, or emotional,
Emotion can be influenced by culture and culture can be influenced by emotion.
no emotion