Keller Breland and Marian Breland trained pigs to pick up large wooden dollars and deposit them in a piggy bank. Later the pigs
would revert to their natural behavior—dropping the coin, pushing it with their snouts as pigs are prone to do, picking it up again, and then repeating the sequence—delaying their food reinforcer. The Brelands referred to the reason for this behavior as:
According to a different source, these are the options that come with this question:
Instinctive drift
Hypocrisy
Revulsion
Ovulation
Ridiculed
Culprit
Nausea
This is an example of instinctive drift. Instinctive drift refers to a tendency that an animal has to revert to its automatic or instinctual behaviour. Because of this tendency, the success of operant conditioning can be limited. When this happens, the learning of an animal during conditioning disappears, and the animal goes back to its original behaviour. This is the case of the pigs in this example.
Liability depends not on an individual's own misconduct but on that person's relationship with the wrongdoer. As per the common law of the United States, a participant of a conspiracy could be considered vicariously liable for the crimes that were committed by his co-conspirators in a case where the acts of the co-conspirators were intentional and performed in order to further the conspiracy's intent.
The origins of Jewish faith are explained throughout the Torah. The Torah (Jewish Law), is the primary document of Judaism which was given to the Jews by the Prophet Moses (Moshe) about 3,300 years ago.
