The motivation which is fear based is called negative motivation.
. Thank you
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Sing....I guess...
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The word "carol" comes from the ancient Greek "choros" which means "dancing in a circle," and from the Old French word "Carole" which means "a song to accompany dancing". The use of the term originated in Britain and France in the middle ages
There is no official name, as far as I know, but according to the procedure for naming phobias, it should be "ellnikaphobia."
Some dogs are just spooked like humans can get in the dark. Also, your dog may hear or smell something you can't see. I use a sensor light in the doggy run for my dogs and as soon as they go through the doorway to out into the doggy run the light automatically goes on. I also stand at the door until they do their business. Sometimes they'll bark while out there (could be a cat or a raccoon) and that's what dogs do. I give them the command to come in for fear of them waking up the neighbors. Try the sensor light and just stand at the door. A few times of this (leaving the door open if you can) and your dog will get over the habit.
Koalas are no more afraid of fire than any other wild animal is, but they sense its destructive force. Bushfires in Australia have the capacity to wipe out thousands of square kilometres of prime bushland, in which koalas live. These fires move rapidly, and the tops, or crowns, of the eucalyptus trees in which koalas shelter and find food literally explode with the flames as the eucalyptus oil inside reaches boiling point.
Dogs are physically unable to formulate negative emotions because the complexity of their brains are not as developed as ours. Dogs do not become fearful of something, they are naturally born with certain instincts that guide them through life, such as their instinct of fear.
^ NOT TRUE.
My dog has plastybolsaphobia (fear of plastic bags) and it was NOT just natural cause i shook a bag to put something in it and her ears went back and she started shaking but she was fine all the times before when i had plastic bags.
Fear of Spiders is considered "Arachnophobia". This is very common among people due to not knowing what spiders are capable of. While most spiders may be poisonous, others may be friendly such as tarantulas.
yes cats are afraid of any thing and they afraid of you they are lest smart somtimes they hit you
It is in your genes. Nowadays, there is nothing to be afraid of - the only spiders which are significantly dangerous are far from civilization, where few or even no humans live. However, long ago, in places such as Britain and America, there were dangerous spiders living amongst humans. Of course, long ago, they had moved away from where people are living, but fear of spiders seems to have made a mark on our genes. It affects some people more than others, which is why not all people are afraid of spiders. So, to conclude, as long as you are near civilization, you shouldn't have anything to worry about spiders; the chances are it is harmless! The fear of spiders is called arachnophobia.
The scientific name for a Peacock is Pavo Cristatus, so I assume fear of Peacocks (using the Genus name of Pavo) is Pavophobia
In some cases, you have absolutely nothing to worry about, but if you do get bit by a venomous spider than I'd recommend you get medical attention immediately, hesitation could cost you your life...espeacially if you get by a black widow or the violin spider.
The fear of bugs is entomophobia, or alternately insectophobia.
the giraffe is scared of it's praetor the tiger, the loin; etc yea!
That's an irrational fear, seeing tigers and giraffes don't live on the same continent...
Tiger @ Asia: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e6/1990tiger.svg
Gifarre @ Afrika: http://www.animalfactguide.com/images/maps/worldmap_giraffe.png
Lions are the giraffes main natural enemy, but baby giraffes are in danger from many other animals.
well there isn't a name for every phobia..... of course there are names for common phobias like arachnophobia, agoraphobia, acrophobia, etc. But if your phobia is as specific as this, its just called "specific phobia".
hey, we should start a club, i have phobia of dinosours too....... i cant even go to cinemas now... im too scared to find any posters with dinosours in it...... i hate those movies with dinosours.... not only Jurassic park.... i also hate travel to the center of the earth, etc.
No...spiders cannot sense fear. Spiders do not have a sense of smell or emotional response. What they do sense is the jerky rapid movements that people who are afraid of them make. I work with tarantulas and I tell people that no matter how afraid they are, if they don't make sudden jerky movements then the tarantula will not run or act erratically. It works every time, I have people who are so terrified of tarantulas that they are shaking, but as long as they hold still, the tarantula is calm and does not make sudden movements
No, that's an old myth. Bees can attack a person that's standing still, running, scared or not. The 'hive mentality' is something that people have been trying to figure out for thousands of years - and havent so far.
The standart norm is 130 decibells. It is said that over this limit the laudness is dangerous. In my opinion it is dangerous even over 100
A.S.
The people who are scared of spiders are called "arachnophobes" (the fear itself is called "arachnophobia" and the term for describing someone with arachnophobia is "arachnophobic")