adaptation
change in temperature
An animal's immediate automatic response to an external stimulus will vary depending on the circumstance. When the external environment is stimulated there is a response that is triggered.
I think they will just like eat a lot for the winter or something.?
Living things in nature dramatically respond to changes in their environment. This response to changes in its ecosystem is called accommodation.
Adaptation
Behavior or Behavioral Traits (Depending on the question)
B.F. Skinner
The word 'behavior' is a noun, a word for the manner of conducting oneself, the actions displayed by an organism in response to its environment; a word for an action or reaction, a word for a thing.
in homeostasis an antagonistic effector is what brings about the response to the change in environment in order to keep your internal environment the same. for exampe if the core body temperature is too low the antagonistic effector is what increases your body temperature.
An automatic response to the environment is a reflex
stimulus
A Behavior
Hawthorne studies in management is also known as the observer effect. It is wherein employees improve their behavior as a response to a change in working environment.
response to the environment response to the environment
Warm blooded animals generate their own heat through their metabolism. Cold blooded animals need warmth of the environment to bring their bodily temperature to normal temp. The main difference between a cold-blooded animal and a warmblooded one is that the warmblooded one has a physiology that includes mechanisms that heat and keep the body warm. The cold-blooded animal lacks these things and its body temperature will change in response to the weather (hot sun, snow) and what the animal can do to avoid the effects of that weather (like a lizard sunning on a rock early in the moring or hiding in the shade at noon). Warm blooded animals have a constant temperature, and can live in cold temperatures. Cold blooded animal's blood temperature depends on their environment's temperature.
response to stimuli