6
NO.
First of all, why do you actually want to know that?
kunsurfitiflee one in a row
Animals do not think in language like humans do. Their thoughts are more instinctual and based on sensory input.
Sensory conditioning is a type of learning in which an organism comes to associate sensory cues with particular outcomes or events. Through repeated pairings of a stimulus with a specific response, the organism learns to anticipate the outcome when the stimulus is present. This type of conditioning underlies many forms of learning and behavior in both humans and animals.
The localization of a brain and specialized sensory organs of an animal's head is known as cephalization. This presumed evolutionary process focuses on the creation of sensory organs in the anterior end of the head.
No, animals do not think in words like humans do. Their thoughts are more based on sensory experiences and emotions rather than language.
The 11 organ systems of the body are the integumentary, respiratory, endocrine, skeletal ,muscular, nervous, cardiovascular, lymphatic , urinary/excretory, reproductive and digestive.
Not all animals that hear have external ears like many mammals do, but many can sense the vibrations that we perceive as sound through other sensory organs, which you might call "ears".
Vision is a vital sensory system in humans as well as animals. A jaw less fish, the lamprey and dragon fly has well-developed eyes.
animals move plants don't plants photosynthesize animals don't plants have leaves and flowers animals don't animals give off carbon dioxide plants give off oxygen animals have highly developed sensory and nervous systems plants don't
No, animals do not think in a specific language like humans do. Their thoughts are more based on instincts, emotions, and sensory perceptions rather than structured language.