Examlex
While on an intersession course in tropical ecology, Kris pulls a large, snakelike organism from a burrow (the class was granted a collecting permit) . The 1-metre-long organism has smooth skin, which appears to be segmented. It has two tiny eyes that are hard to see because they seem to be covered by skin. Kris brings it back to the lab at the field station, where it is a source of puzzlement to the class. Kris says that it is a giant oligochaete worm; Shaun suggests it is a legless amphibian; Kelly proposes it belongs to a snake species that is purely fossorial (lives in a burrow) .
-The class decided to humanely euthanise the organism and subsequently dissect it. Having decided that it was probably not a reptile, two of their original hypotheses regarding its identity remained. Which of the following, if observed, should help them arrive at a conclusive answer?
Ivan Pavlov
A Russian physiologist known for his work in classical conditioning, demonstrating how environmental stimuli can trigger responses in animals.
Humanistic Theories
A psychological perspective focusing on the individual's capacity for self-actualization, personal growth, and inherent goodness.
Bias Against Women
Prejudice or unfair treatment directed towards women, often based on traditional gender roles or stereotypes.
Classical Conditioning
An educational process in which a response originally produced by a second stimulus is ultimately triggered by the first stimulus alone, due to the repeated pairing of two stimuli.
Q10: The one-way flow of air along parabronchi
Q15: Chitin is a long-chain polymer derived from
Q22: If you were shipping green bananas to
Q26: Among mammals, it is generally true that
Q29: Based on the idea that fungi have
Q35: In addition to seeds, which of the
Q36: Which structure do sea slugs use to
Q48: The metabolic breakdown of specialised brown fat
Q61: If you place a small piece of
Q82: The sea slug Elysia chorotica has no