PPT-INNATE BEHAVIOR AND LEARNING

Have to start here Romanes One of First Animal Theorists Was a student of Darwins very interested in evolution and intelligence not a psychologist more a philosopherbiologist Remember its 1878. Innate behavior . is behavior which normally occurs in all members of a species despite natural variation in environmental influences. Some . texts refer to innate behavior as species-specific behavior. From the Greek: . Ethos. (character) and . logia. (the study of).. 1) You’ve been teleported to Canada, to the wonderful winter wonderland that is my home province!. 1) How would you survive. ?. • Lecture 1Defining Innate ImmunityRecognition and effector mechanisms (I)• Lecture 2Recognition and effector mechanisms (II)Integration of innate and adaptive immune responses http://www.br Etholgy. Vs Psychology. Ethology: . the study of animal behavior in natural conditions. Ethologists work “in the field” observing natural behaviors, affecting their world as little as possible. Psychology: . Chapter 35. The Study of Behavior. Behavior. is everything an animal does and how it does it. Behavioral Ecology . is the study of behavior through the lens of evolution. Mechanisms underlying behavior. Clarence Lam, . Sanket. Patel, . Tairan. Yang, Narthaanan Srimurugathasan. PHM142 Fall 2016. Instructor: Dr. Jeffrey Henderson. Outline. Introduction and components of innate immunity. Differentiation from blood cells and mechanisms of phagocytosis. E . Wolf decoy for geese (plenty in New England).. Why are these decoys efficient?. Geese do not have pictures to teach their young ones what animals to avoid…. … and so they must be born with images of predators engraved in their brain. All organisms have innate behaviors that are inherited from parents that develop independently from the environment. Innate behavior is inherited from an individual’s parents and is not modified by the individual and is generally not affected by the organism’s environment, including an organism’s experiences.. Elicited Behavior. behavior is a reaction to a stimulus in the environment. . Food .  . salivation. Bright light . . pupil dilation.. The simplest form of elicited behavior is the reflex.. Components of a Reflex Arc. Option E.3. Assessment Statements. E.3.1 Distinguish between . innate. and . learned. . behaviour. .. E.3.2 Design experiments to investigate innate . behaviour. in invertebrates, including either a taxis or a kinesis.. Dr. . M.A.Thomas. . FUNCTIONS . OF THE IMMUNE SYSTEM. :. Recognize. , destroy and clear a diversity of pathogens. .. Initiate . tissue and wound healing processes. .. Recognize . and clear damaged self components. Immunostimulatory. and . fusogenic. liposomes (IFLs). . IFL may attract innate cells like DCs, macrophages leading to their . immunostimulation. and release of . proinflammatory. cytokines (pathway a). IFL may get . It . is of . Two. types. 1.Innate . Behaviour. and. 2.Learned . Behaviour. . 1. Innate . behaviour. This is a first form of . behaviour. and it is known by several names like: Inborn, Acquired, Inherited ,Inherent or Stereotyped . PHYSIOLOGY OF INFECTION . PROF S SRISKANDAN. PROF KATHY BAMFORD. PROF JON FRIEDLAND. PROF DANNY ALTMANN. DR STEVEN BRETT. Why Infectious Diseases?. Multi-system. Interacts with every clinical speciality.