It would depend on the animal. In animals such as cows or horses, yes; the offspring are able to walk (and have the leg strength to walk) almost immediately after being born. In humans, however, it's not as simple as that. Babies do not have the muscle capacity to walk when they are born; however, they have exhibited what has been called the "stepping reflex." Also, in the case study with the "wild child" (a boy raised by wolves in the wild), the child could walk, although not perfectly. Whether or not walking is innate in humans is still being questioned by researchers; however, it would be unethical to take a child and put it in isolation to see whether or not (for sure) walking is an innate behavior.
Yes, it is true
Yes
Yes, gay behavior has been observed in various animal species, including sloths. Sexual behavior in animals can serve various social functions beyond reproduction, and same-sex interactions are a natural part of their behavior.
yes
yes, walking down the stairs
Yes, cows and horses have innate and learned behavior.
yes
yes
Yes, geese migrating south for the winter is an example of innate behavior. It is an instinctual response that does not require prior learning and is genetically programmed in geese to ensure their survival and well-being during the colder months.
yes because they actually try to roar when sometimes born (not entirely sure)
Yes, eating and walking are considered innate behaviors in humans. While these actions can be refined and improved through practice, the basic ability to eat and walk typically develop without requiring explicit teaching or instruction.
Yes, eating is an innate behavior necessary for survival. From birth, humans and animals instinctively seek out nourishment to meet their nutritional needs and sustain life.
yes
Yes, building a nest is a learned behavior for robins. While they have innate instincts related to nest-building, they also learn the specific skills and techniques from observing other robins or through trial and error.
yes. human instincts explained in terms of instincts, drives, unconscious processes, and other innate characteristics.
Yes. example: i was walking toward the school when I fell
Yes, the noun 'human' can be possessive; the possessive form is human's.Example: A human's lifespan can vary widely.