Titlebook: Biology of Communication; D. Brian Lewis,D. Michael Gower Book 1980 D. B. Lewis and D. M. Gower 1980 Orthoptera.biology.development.etholo

忘恩負(fù)義的人

FLIC

e aim of this book is to draw attention to those areas where neurophysiology is relevant to the behaviourist. The book is not an introduction to animal behaviour or neurophysiology; some prior knowledge of these fields is assumed. It is the integration of these fields that we have attempted.978-0-216-90995-3978-1-4613-3933-5

孤僻

起來(lái)了

Sensory Systems,ear that sense organs are basically designed to respond to non-random environmental change. During communication, the extraction of a message from the high-level random background noise is, of course, made much easier if that message is structured, patterned and repeated. On this basis, it is not su

有幫助

perimenopause

中止

The Shaping of Communication Sequences, Courtship,ccur in response to a particular signal, some are highly unlikely. The degree of “determination” of a reaction chain varies with individuals and with species. We shall discuss the extent of this variation and the order in which the behaviour occurs. In courtship the latter is related to the reproduc

overwrought

Some Methods of Analysing Sequences of Behaviour, the animal performs the units is recorded. The chosen units of behaviour are then paired. Hence a series A → B → C → D consists of the pairs of . AB, BC, CD. The matrix is then constructed, usually with the preceding acts or units listed in the horizontal rows and the following acts in the vertical

得體

adipose-tissue