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Is flying an instinctive behavior for birds?
Flying is not an instinctive behavior for birds; rather, it is a learned behavior. Birds learn to fly by practicing and developing the necessary skills as they grow and mature. While birds have evolved over time to have adaptations that make flight possible, it is not something they automatically know how to do.
Which best describes the singing behavior in birds?
singing is innate; the species song is learned. :))
Birds such as nightingales and mockingbirds imitate other birds' songs in their environment Is this behavior an instinct or learned Explain?
Although a noted songster, possessing a sweet song, even during the night, the nightingale does not imitate other birds songs. The mockingbird does, however, and even cell phone rings and other human made sounds. The mockingbird can imitate up to 80 other birds songs, and this appears to be an instinctive behavior.
Can birds fly as a sign of death?
In some cultures, it is believed that birds flying into a house or tapping on a window could be a sign of death. However, there is no scientific evidence to support this belief. Birds flying is a natural behavior and does not have any connection to death.
Which birds are known as flying jewels?
Humming Birds
Is flying an instinctive behavior for birds?
Flying is not an instinctive behavior for birds; rather, it is a learned behavior. Birds learn to fly by practicing and developing the necessary skills as they grow and mature. While birds have evolved over time to have adaptations that make flight possible, it is not something they automatically know how to do.
Is flying a trait or learned behavior?
Many species of birds learn how to fly, but they are built for it. Butterflies learn how to fly, but they are built for it. What about a housefly? It seems to be an internal trait that needs some learning to perfect.
Which best describes singing behavior in birds?
singing is innate; the species song is learned. :))
Does a person learn inherited behavior?
No. Example: In birds, they have to LEARN how to fly, so that is a learned behavior. But, they already know how to build a nest, so that is an inherited behavior.
Why do birds such as nightingales and mockingbirds imitate the song of other birds and other environment is this behavior an instinct or is it learned?
BIRDS ARE gonna go there and more will come to eat and live there.
Which best describes the singing behavior in birds?
singing is innate; the species song is learned. :))
If Many birds provide beautiful melodies are these an example innate or learned behavior?
The ability of birds to produce beautiful melodies through their singing is an innate behavior, as it is a natural instinct they are born with. While some aspects of their singing may be influenced by learning or mimicry, the basic ability to produce songs is inherent in many bird species.
Does a person learn an inherited behavior?
No. Example: In birds, they have to LEARN how to fly, so that is a learned behavior. But, they already know how to build a nest, so that is an inherited behavior.
The flock of birds were flying or is flying?
Past tense: The flock of birds was flying. Present tense: The flock of birds is flying. (flock is a collective noun)
Is cooking learned or inherited behavior?
learned behavior
Example of innate behavior?
Birds building a nest is an example of innate behavior. From birth, birds have the instinct to collect materials and construct a nest to protect their eggs and offspring. This behavior is not learned but is genetically programmed.
When a bird flies south for the winter is it learned or inherited?
Yes, in most if not all birds flying south is an instinctual, inherited behavior. In fact someone recently did a study in Europe which found that this fact is contributing to a possible speciation event, some birds, which have found a food source in Britain in the winter, are arriving in mating grounds sooner and are passing the trait of going on to Britain along with other traits, to their young. This slowly causes a divergence of populations which may eventually become separate species. http://scienceblogs.com/notrocketscience/2009/12/british_birdfeeders_split_blackcaps_into_two_genetically_dis.php
