<span>Classical conditioning. Classical conditioning occurs when we link something usually considered "neutral" with a what is called an involuntary response. An example of this would be a student who begins to fear school because of a bully at school. The student associates school with the bully. A well known example of classical conditioning is Pavlov's experiment with his dogs, where the dogs learned to associate the ringing of a bell with eating meat. The dogs only had to hear the bell (not actually see the meat) in order to begin salivating in anticipation of being given the meat to eat.</span>
Answer:
a. Marigold with no fertilizer
Explanation:
An experiment contains variables including independent and dependent variables. The independent variable is the variable that is changed by the experimenter, which is the TYPE OF FERTILIZER in this case, while the dependent variable is the measured variable, which is the GROWTH OF MARIGOLDS in this experiment.
However, a control group is a group that does not receive any experimental treatment. In other words, the independent variable is unchanged in the control group. The control group is regarded as the "normal" used to compare with the experimental group (group that receives treatment). In this experiment, the group of marigolds that DOES NOT RECEIVE FERTILIZER is the control group.
The most likely cause of the beak variation is the food source of the finch, the break size and shape was adapted to most likely have easier and better access to food. <span />
Answer:
D
Explanation:
A does not make sense neither does b c was a little tricky but it includes dolphins so d
