Ethology is the study of animal behaviour that seems to come naturally and appears to be pre-programmed into the animal despite its environment.
A. 
True
B. 
False
2.
It is vital to separate our questions regarding animal behaviour into four distinct component parts, which includes: (Select three)
A. 
Function
B. 
Evolution
C. 
Casualness
D. 
Development
3.
Animals process information from their environment via networks of neurons or nerve cells, which transmit information to each other.
A. 
True
B. 
False
4.
Invertebrate animals are similar in the makeup of their nervous systems.
A. 
True
B. 
False
5.
______ contain pigments which fire when chemically altered by light.
A. 
Sensory receptors
B. 
Photoreceptors
C. 
Chemoreception
6.
Tactile sensations can be propagated via hairs or by the deformation of skin neurons which is known as thermoreceptors.
A. 
True
B. 
False
7.
Photoreceptors cells contain a pigment that is sensitive to light. Light reversibly changes the shape of the pigment molecules.
A. 
True
B. 
False
8.
Conditioned reflexes are developed during a longer period of time, after the repeated association of a fundamental stimulus with a conditioned stimulus.
A. 
True
B. 
False
9.
Feedback control are those which ensure animals maintain a homestatic, or constant state.
A. 
True
B. 
False
10.
The behaviour of animals is, essentially, the result of the function of nerves, muscles, sense organs and hormones.
A. 
True
B. 
False
11.
The ______ is the loose skin present behind the animal’s neck.