i do not think so because most animals are, and behave awfully like humans and because of the simple fact that humans behaviour doesnt change i doubt an animals would
There are a couple of animal populations that were not affected by an increase is the krill population. Cobras were not affected.
An animal behaviour is affected by the surronding enviroment, whether it was Abiotic (non-living things) or Biotic (living things)
Density independent
Behavior is directly affected by a combination of genetics, environment, and individual experiences. Genetic predispositions can influence certain behaviors, while environmental factors and life experiences can also shape and modify behavior over time. Additionally, cultural norms and social influences play a significant role in determining behavior.
In some cases it had improved their viability in others it has been detrimental.
Population density.
they get affected by animal monkeys! Animal monkeys are very bad.
The possessive form is animal's behavior.
Ebola acts as a density-dependent factor in population dynamics because its transmission is influenced by the population density of hosts, particularly in humans and certain animal species. As the population density increases, the likelihood of contact between infected and susceptible individuals rises, facilitating the spread of the virus. Consequently, higher infection rates can lead to significant mortality, ultimately regulating population sizes. In contrast, at lower densities, the virus may spread less effectively, allowing populations to recover.
False. In operant conditioning, the stimulus is the event that follows the behavior, while the response is the actual behavior exhibited by the animal. The consequence of the behavior is what influences the likelihood of it reoccurring, and this consequence can be under human control.
Physical geography influences population in manu ways: - Animal habitats - Human living regions - Exploitation regions - Social Cohesion affected by physical geography
The owners of the animal.