Imprinting is a rapid learning process that occurs early in an animal's life, during which it forms strong attachments to a particular individual or object. This phenomenon is commonly seen in birds and mammals and can have a significant influence on their social behavior and relationships later in life.
A widely accepted hypothesis for the evolution of genomic imprinting is the "parental conflic.
Conditioning is practice and learning. imprinting is like how a duck knows to follow its mother right when its born.
learned behavior
Animals that exhibit imprinting behavior include birds such as ducks, geese, and chickens. Imprinting is a form of learning where an animal forms strong attachments to its caregiver or a specific object during a critical early period of development.
pattern of attachment
"Imprinting."
A widely accepted hypothesis for the evolution of genomic imprinting is the "parental conflic.
The two types of imprinting that occur are filial imprinting, which is the bonding process that occurs between offspring and their parents, and sexual imprinting, which is the process where an individual forms a preference for potential mates based on the characteristics of individuals they were exposed to during their early development.
No, imprinting is limited to birds and a few other animals. Humans form attachments.
"imprinting"
Imprinting is introduced in new moon.
natual
no
the mother must be present. :))
imprinting is important as the ideal mate has to be found to keep the blood line going and makin sure of warewolf's survival
Conditioning is practice and learning. imprinting is like how a duck knows to follow its mother right when its born.
Lorenz