true
reflexes
Serial processing
Serial processing
Serial Processing
Reflexes
Innate physiological dispositions to respond to the environment in certain ways that are present in infancy are called reflexes. These reflexes are automatic, involuntary responses to specific stimuli and help infants survive and interact with their surroundings.
Yes, babies are born with certain reflexes that help them survive and develop. These reflexes, such as the rooting and sucking reflexes, are automatic responses to stimuli that are essential for early development. Over time, these reflexes typically fade as voluntary control of movements develops.
Reflexes are automatic, involuntary responses to specific stimuli, typically mediated by the nervous system without conscious thought. In contrast, stimuli are external or internal changes in the environment that can provoke a response. While stimuli can trigger reflexes, they can also elicit voluntary actions or other types of responses. Essentially, reflexes are the reactions, while stimuli are the triggers for those reactions.
Reflexes are typically innate and automatic responses to stimuli in the environment. While some reflex-like behaviors can be modified through learning and conditioning, the core reflexes are usually hardwired in the nervous system.
Reflexes are rapid, involuntary responses to stimuli that occur without conscious thought. They are controlled by the autonomic nervous system and help protect the body from harm by allowing it to respond quickly to potential dangers.
The two types of innate behavior are instinct and reflexes. Instinct refers to complex behaviors that are genetically programmed and do not need to be learned, while reflexes are automatic responses to specific stimuli.
It appears that there is a typo in the question—there is no clear meaning for "reflexes 2 plus." Reflexes are automatic responses to stimuli, and the number "2 plus" typically refers to addition. If you have a specific question or context, please provide more information.