Complex unlearned involuntary behavior is actually a theoretical supposition at this point in time (2010) though some will explain that because of quantum theory we have already theoretically answered the question - we have not, simply because we are in our infancy in understanding eternal laws ("eternal law" is an idiom for a nomenclature of a wording which doesn't exist yet)
I believe and of course, cannot yet prove, that a true example of complex unlearned involuntary behavior is "a fetus sucking its thumb in the mother's womb" - the nutrients for the fetus do not come from the thumb, ergo sucking its thumb is a complex unlearned involuntary behavior for "COMFORT".
My theory is that this earth we live upon is more dimensionally exposed than we, as humans can conceive or see with our natural eyes. The space-time element (this is not sci-fi) has dimensions we cannot use or see, NOT allowing time travel, but allowing human lives to extend beyond the earthly vessel (souls) and are for want of a better word re-used - horrible unthoughtful word - but there you have it - I am a christian and saying this sounds heretic however, NOT if you think outside the box.
If God is eternal and therefore eons and eons smarter than us, the only way we could ever become in his image (image is possibly his wording (savior's) but not in our understanding - then he came from eons and eons on infinite -ad nauseum before us - we can never catch up and yet we can follow a course subject to his will to be in his image - - the only way that can happen is through an ability to learn complex voluntary behavior is through eternal law - as of yet i do not know how that works, of course.
Now if you are not a first-year medical or abnormal psychology major, and have lived at least half a century, and have an IQ above 150, not tested on the web or through Mensa, then you can understand how this can sound icky yet have untested - yet unprovable truth.
Complex unlearned involuntary behavior refers to instinctual actions that are innate and not consciously learned, involving a series of intricate movements or responses without conscious thought. These behaviors are typically automatic and often play a crucial role in the survival or functionality of an organism. Examples include reflexes, such as blinking or breathing.
Yes, there is a distinction between instinct and impulse. Instinct is a natural, innate behavior that is typically unlearned and automatic, while impulse is a sudden, involuntary urge to act, often driven by emotional or immediate factors. Instincts are more complex and rooted in biological survival mechanisms, while impulses are more immediate and tied to emotional or mental processes.
Simple behavior in psychology refers to behaviors that are easily observable, measurable, and understood without the need for complex explanations or interpretations. These behaviors are typically straightforward in terms of their triggers and outcomes.
Reflex behavior is a rapid, involuntary response to a stimulus, such as pulling your hand away from a hot surface. Complex behavior involves higher cognitive processes and is often more flexible and adaptable to different situations, such as problem-solving or social interactions. Animals can exhibit both reflex and complex behaviors depending on the circumstances.
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well.... complex behavior is how the animal is born, or adapted to life. take that from a 9 yr old..
When behavior is described as complex, it usually means that it involves multiple factors or influences that interact in intricate ways to produce the observed actions or responses. Understanding and predicting complex behavior may require considering various internal and external variables, such as cognitive processes, emotions, social interactions, and environmental stimuli.
well.... complex behavior is how the animal is born, or adapted to life. take that from a 9 yr old..
The combination of innate behavior and learned behavior is known as a complex behavior. Complex behaviors are influenced by both genetic factors (innate behavior) and environmental factors (learned behavior), resulting in a more intricate and adaptable response to stimuli or situations.
A habit is often unconscious behaviour which results in the repetition of an action or series of actions. It can be something as simple as nail biting, or something complex like stepping in exactly the same places every day on the way to work or having to even out the sensations on each side of your body. The simpler habits which are either antisocial, rude or disgusting to some people are referred to as bad habits, and show that habits can be broken out of.
complex buying behavior, dissonance-reducing buying behavior, habitual buying behavior, and variety-seeking buying behavior
The types of behavior include innate behaviors that are genetically programmed, learned behaviors that are acquired through experience, and voluntary behaviors that are under conscious control. Additionally, behaviors can be categorized as adaptive (beneficial for survival and reproduction) or maladaptive (detrimental to an individual's well-being).