@@tashannajohnson1004 it would be classical conditioning since Dwight hears a noise and expects an altoid, like the ringing of the bell and dogs drooling in Pavlov's experiments.
This is definetly a really interesting branch of study! There is no doubt much of our inteligence comes from our social interactions (Vygotsky tell so much about it). But, one animal you mentioned which is the exception is the octopus. But they are really exceptional in numbers of ways, first of all, they are moluscs, so far away evolutionary speaking, they also live surprisingly short lifes (around 2 to 5 years) and the peculiar thing is also that they don't live in society or groups, they are alone but, even so, they learn so much from observational learning, it is truly remarkable!
I found this very interesting and I am sure I want to do something like this in university. I was just wondering though; what careers can you go into with animal behavior or animal behavior and welfare?
Good on you! I am already in university studying Environmental Biology and one of my courses is animal behavior, soooo excited about it. Just like you I had to learn English. Keep working hard and you will achieve your goals.
Great video. Last time I went over animal behavior was in the summer; this was a good refresher though. May 14th is on the horizon, with you, my Barron's AP Biology book, and hopefully time, I'll do fairly well on it!
Thanks Paul you are a great contributor to many of my classes. The plural of Octopus is not normally Octopi, but Octopuses. Like our locals here the platypus! Keep the pod casts coming. We love them. There are folk who will pick up pissy errors all the time, but in the scheme of things who cares, you are doing a brilliant job.
Ive been very interested in understanding animals. Maybe even forming a connection of some sort. I find it intriguing trying to figure out what there thinking and there thought process. And how it's different from us. I live in Florida so i have been in contact with alot animals in my life. and ive always wondered what there thinking.
1:32 Hognoses are actually rear-fanged venomous. Venom differs from poison in that venoms are secreted through specific delivery mechanisms (e.g. fangs, neoblasts, stingers), whereas poisons no delivery mechanism is used to spread the toxins (e.g you get sick after eating something).
thank you MR.Anderson , you always help me :) this video was very helpful but I cant distinguish between instinct and fixed action pattern!!!! can you explain please?
no not quite. actually habituation is the loss of response to unimportant stimuli that doesn't affect you. Associative Learning is when you connect a stimuli to a certain effect such as reward or punishment.
Forgive me if I'm wrong, but I believe a Fixed Action Pattern is any behaviour an organism is born with (not learned), while Imprinting is a specific kind of behaviour from a critical learning point in an organisms life (during early development) that involves inborn components (a baby duck will IMPRINT on the first moving object it sees, making it associate the object with being its mother).
a question...suppose if instead of an insect,any other substance such as a piece of wood or small stone enters a pitcher plant,..or venus fle trap.will it close upon it?if it does,what will it do to get rid of it when it realizes that its not its food?can u plz answer?....
No, hognose snakes are not poisonous. They are, however, venomous but their venom is amphibian-specific and will not harm a human. Shouldn't a biology teacher know the difference between venom and poison?
I’ve seen three or four videos of different animals one was a cow , a dog , a kangaroo. , on clips from worlds dumbest , the cow not a bull stood on its hind legs , came up behind a man working on the farm and it started to hump , being a cow was funny , the other was a dog the dog went up to his master who fell down the dog tried to mount from the front t towards his face , odd behavior isn’t it . And same with a kangaroo at least he came up behind a woman anyway , why would they behave that way towards a human , and a cow doesn’t even have a male organ . I hope someone can answer my question, like all I’ve seen s dog hump a leg but not the face or behind . Cheers
I'm sorry but this is bothering me so much. The singular for 'stimuli' is 'stimulus', and the plural for 'octopus' is not 'octopi', but instead just 'octopuses'. If you're teaching animal behaviour in which the world stimulus is used so frequently, you should know which word to use!
0:46 Instinct
1:53 Fixed Action Pattern (FAP)
3:20 Imprinting
4:01 Associative Learning
4:49 Trial & Error learning
(BF Skinner)
5:51 Habituation
6:46 Observational Learning
8:11 Insight
if you have seen the office, Jim pranks Dwight with Altoids. Which, I assume, would be considered associate learning. lol
Operant conditioning
@@tashannajohnson1004 it would be classical conditioning since Dwight hears a noise and expects an altoid, like the ringing of the bell and dogs drooling in Pavlov's experiments.
Damm you teach wayy better than the Ap Bio book
Shout out to ACHS! I'm glad my Bio AP teacher posts videos by Mr. Andersen. He's REALLY clear in his teaching.
This is definetly a really interesting branch of study!
There is no doubt much of our inteligence comes from our social interactions (Vygotsky tell so much about it).
But, one animal you mentioned which is the exception is the octopus. But they are really exceptional in numbers of ways, first of all, they are moluscs, so far away evolutionary speaking, they also live surprisingly short lifes (around 2 to 5 years) and the peculiar thing is also that they don't live in society or groups, they are alone but, even so, they learn so much from observational learning, it is truly remarkable!
Am I the only one that laughed when he talked about the eyebrow flash?
nahh man, I laughed.
planetpeter917 ahaha me too and then i was like 'ooo now i'm gona try that too'
NO
yes your a lonely man
ikr, SO weird. like, who actually does that?
I think my teacher also this video and decided to teach in his own way.. my teacher Milan gaire... Love you sir
I found this very interesting and I am sure I want to do something like this in university. I was just wondering though; what careers can you go into with animal behavior or animal behavior and welfare?
This is incredible amazing, thanks for educating
When I grow up I want to be a ethologist or a biologist (or maybe a zoologist)
+Sandro ChiclosoWT I alredy learned how to speak english. We are half way there!
+Sandro ChiclosoWT what language did you speak else than English.
spanish
Good on you! I am already in university studying Environmental Biology and one of my courses is animal behavior, soooo excited about it. Just like you I had to learn English. Keep working hard and you will achieve your goals.
Thanks dude! :D
lol the video paused to buffer right when he said talk. this is what I heard,
"Hi this is Mr. Andersen and I am going to talk-"
The Coolest Biology teacher Ever,hell your the coolest Anything teacher ever
That's a stupid goose!
Wouldn't the eye brow thing (greeting?) be considered a learned behavior?
I DONT KNOW, BUT WHAT I DO KNOW IS FENWAY GOLF IS FENWAY FUN IN EAST LONGMEADOW
Great video. Last time I went over animal behavior was in the summer; this was a good refresher though. May 14th is on the horizon, with you, my Barron's AP Biology book, and hopefully time, I'll do fairly well on it!
Am I the only person that had to watch this for my science class??
Thanks Paul you are a great contributor to many of my classes.
The plural of Octopus is not normally Octopi, but Octopuses. Like our locals here the platypus!
Keep the pod casts coming. We love them. There are folk who will pick up pissy errors all the time, but in the scheme of things who cares, you are doing a brilliant job.
The head nod and eyebrow flash could be cultural. In which case it wouldn't be innate.
I have a question why do you think behavioral measures is better than physiological measures alone when it comes to knowing animals experience?
Thank you so much. Very helpful indeed.
So safe to say Innate behavior and instinct are similar but not the same yes? And if so, what are some of the key differences.
Lol I watch these before my biology class so I sound smart.
Angelica H nice
@@aliehita8198 nice
Fleur nice
habituation is learning behaviors to turn away from a stimuli and associative learning is behaviors that turn your towards certain stimuli
Ive been very interested in understanding animals. Maybe even forming a connection of some sort. I find it intriguing trying to figure out what there thinking and there thought process. And how it's different from us. I live in Florida so i have been in contact with alot animals in my life. and ive always wondered what there thinking.
YES Mr Anderson, that was helpful.
what is the difference between the Associative Learning and the Habituation?
You're a true inspiration.
Is associative learning and habituation the same thing or are they just very similar?
Associative learning is where you connect the stimulus to a reward or punishment and habituation is where they get used to the stimulus
AAAAAAAAA May 14th is soo soon.... Studying like crazy!!
1:32 Hognoses are actually rear-fanged venomous. Venom differs from poison in that venoms are secreted through specific delivery mechanisms (e.g. fangs, neoblasts, stingers), whereas poisons no delivery mechanism is used to spread the toxins (e.g you get sick after eating something).
NERD
I still don't understand the difference between a fixed action pattern and an instinct:(
Am I the only one doing this for school during quarantine?
no
Nopee
if a sea anemone eats the plastic even for 1 time,will not the plastic harm it?...
beyondme No I suspect they chose something like poly(tetrafluroethene). This is nonreactive so probably won't be absorbed.
Thanks for making Biology so fun to study!
you've now 1M subscriber....congrats
this was a great video, thanks!
why isn't imprinting a learned behavior??
Thanks Paul
this is so helpful, thank you so much!
Great insight!
that my dear author is one hella inspiring video
tell me Mr Anderson what good is a phone call when you cannot speak
thank you MR.Anderson , you always help me :)
this video was very helpful but I cant distinguish between instinct and fixed action pattern!!!!
can you explain please?
Subtitles at 5:49 is wrong. It's not operate conditioning, its *operant* conditioning.
Yo, is it Jeo the legend himself?
Ethan Holmes Yoo, it’s me
what program is this
+DeGamerS What program is what..? It looks like he's drawing on a powerpoint presentation lol
Awesome! Thank you for this video!
I told my sister’s cat o get her back paws off my math book, instead she moves her front ones, which are not touching the book
Thank you Sir.
Great video. Just some super nit-picky corrections (sorry). Stimulus is singular for stimuli. Konrad Lorenz is pronounced Lore-ENDS.
Cricks ... or creeks ... ha! I love it, sir! I understand.
no not quite. actually habituation is the loss of response to unimportant stimuli that doesn't affect you. Associative Learning is when you connect a stimuli to a certain effect such as reward or punishment.
You're mind-blowing.
I'm confused whether imprinting is innate or learned or both lol, every reference i go to say different things
3:10 No it's called the "sup nod" lol
Thank you for teaching us
I still don't understand the difference between fixed action patterns and imprinting.
Forgive me if I'm wrong, but I believe a Fixed Action Pattern is any behaviour an organism is born with (not learned), while Imprinting is a specific kind of behaviour from a critical learning point in an organisms life (during early development) that involves inborn components (a baby duck will IMPRINT on the first moving object it sees, making it associate the object with being its mother).
is insight a form of trial and error
Thank you
Thank you so much
Well done
a question...suppose if instead of an insect,any other substance such as a piece of wood or small stone enters a pitcher plant,..or venus fle trap.will it close upon it?if it does,what will it do to get rid of it when it realizes that its not its food?can u plz answer?....
Yay! I get it now!! Thanks a lot.
Have to watch this video for a Biology assignment, and DAMN is this video actually interesting XD Even in 2021
Am I the only one that didn't get the candle question?...
Thank you! Very helpfull
cool video
thank you sir
5:44 yo that dude is a genius
I like animal behaviour very much
Mr.Anderson....
no way he just got me to touch my forehead multiple times
awesome, informative video mate. Hopefully helped ace my assessment tomorrow
did you ace it
sometimes i feel like Mr. Andersen is my real biology teacher because i don't learn shit from my teacher in class.
fixed action pattern otherwise known as FAP
TAKE A RIDE THRU THE MINI COURSE
i think not only greylag goose , but all the domestic or pet birds do it....
No, hognose snakes are not poisonous. They are, however, venomous but their venom is amphibian-specific and will not harm a human. Shouldn't a biology teacher know the difference between venom and poison?
Interesting
9:45 That is not necessary true. One can get socially conditioned to be stupid.
awsome
I’ve seen three or four videos of different animals one was a cow , a dog , a kangaroo. , on clips from worlds dumbest , the cow not a bull stood on its hind legs , came up behind a man working on the farm and it started to hump , being a cow was funny , the other was a dog the dog went up to his master who fell down the dog tried to mount from the front t towards his face , odd behavior isn’t it . And same with a kangaroo at least he came up behind a woman anyway , why would they behave that way towards a human , and a cow doesn’t even have a male organ . I hope someone can answer my question, like all I’ve seen s dog hump a leg but not the face or behind . Cheers
beyond insight?
You have students and you just said 'teached', are you for real? 5:30
chicken nugget
I AGREE THATS WHY YOU SHOULD VISIT FENWAY GOLF IN EAST LONGMEADOW MA! YOU LOVE THE MINI GOLF!
Nuggets are good
hetmenneke32 these nuts
JustViggo 64 these nuggets
hetmenneke32 yeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet
Sino pong ñandito kase ipinanood ng prof nila for activity hahahaha
An edifying video that is recommended . Thanks
what a useful video !, thank you :)
Venom*
Actually, saying they're not poisonous is more accurate than saying they're not venomous. Hognoses are rear-fanged venomous.
Regardless of where the fangs are, its still venom. Venom ≠ Poison.
Jeez the last comment made before this one is a month old...
And what a comment it was!
Max Marzouk I take him as a visionary. His thinking and clear ideas are surely the greatest of our time!
Great video...luv it..thnx...
To all the kids who are in Bouchard's class at smes: whats up
2:06
I dunno why I laughed like an idiot at that part. Like the goose went from being really smart to very stupid...
5:26 kono havest sugoi
Mine too
1:12 this baby is fake btw
i am a strong believer that octopuses are aliens
great! thanks
Hoi jongens die de reacties lezen haha
Ha
I'm sorry but this is bothering me so much. The singular for 'stimuli' is 'stimulus', and the plural for 'octopus' is not 'octopi', but instead just 'octopuses'. If you're teaching animal behaviour in which the world stimulus is used so frequently, you should know which word to use!
Octopi sound better.
Anyone here?