hope this helps it's A roots
Answer:
Generalization
Explanation:
In classical conditioning, generalization refers to the ability of an organism to respond to a stimulus the same way it responds to a stimulus that is similar. For example, generalization is seen in Pavlov’s experiment with dogs, after the pairing of the meat powder with the tone of a bell. The dog which naturally salivates as an unconditioned response to the meat powder (unconditioned stimulus), also later produce similar response (conditioned response) when presented only with the sound of a bell (conditioned response). This is generalization in classical conditioning, as the dog responds in a similar way to meat powder and also to the tone of a bell.
<span>Materials are anything consumed in the experiment; water or salt for example.
Apparatus would be such items as beakers and thermometers; things that are not consumed; things that you would expect to find in a lab as standard equipment </span>
<h2>Answer:</h2>
<u>The producers will always have the most energy in a food web, so </u><u>Option B: from producer to primary consumer</u><u> is correct.</u>
