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I would expect their reactionis to crawl away from sight or dig a burrow to hide in.
isopods are more like a light brown
Isopods like the very common pillbug are not insects at all but actually crustaceans. They have gills and need the moist environments to breath.
cold
because they have gills. and they need a moist environment
How does our physiological state or body condition affect our behavior
John L. Andreassi has written: 'Psychophysiology: Human Behavior and Physiological Response (Psychophysiology: Human Behavior & Physiological Response)' 'Psychophysiology' -- subject(s): Behavior, Human behavior, Physiological Psychology, Physiology, Psychophysiology
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Physiological factors in behavior refer to the influence of biological processes on an individual's actions and decisions. These factors can include hormones, neurotransmitters, brain structure, and genetics, which can impact mood, motivation, and cognitive functions. Understanding how these physiological factors interact with environmental and psychological influences can provide insight into why people behave in certain ways.
There are many physiological basis for behavior. The physiological basis takes place in different areas of the brain that affect different behaviors.
The broadest and deepest influence on consumer behavior is often thought to be cultural factors. Culture shapes individuals' values, beliefs, and norms, which in turn influence their purchasing decisions and consumption patterns. Marketers often consider cultural factors such as language, religion, values, and aesthetics when developing marketing strategies to appeal to different consumer groups.
Much of animal behavior is based on satisfying their physiological needs. Some of these behaviors would be finding food and shelter.
People may engage in criminal behavior due to various factors such as social influences, economic disparities, lack of opportunities, mental health issues, or personal moral beliefs. Additionally, some individuals may perceive benefits or rewards in committing crimes, or may have a sense of power or control from engaging in such behavior.
no, isopods do not eat worms, and worms do not eat isopods, they are both detritus feeders, although some parasite worms can kill isopods.
I would expect their reactionis to crawl away from sight or dig a burrow to hide in.
Sea-dwelling isopods can be found in the Southern Ocean. There are no land-dwelling isopods on the continent.
That would be a biopsychologist or a neuroscientist who focuses on the relationship between biology and behavior. They study how processes such as hormones, neurotransmitters, and brain structure can impact an individual's thoughts, emotions, and actions.