Innate behaviour - Wikipedia

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{{subst:proposed deletion notify|Innate behaviour|concern=This article is unreferenced, so it fails wikipedia's most fundamental policy, of [[WP:V|verifiability]]. The edit screen for creation of a new article clearly warns editors that unreferenced material may be deleted, and this article has been tagged as unreferenced since June 2006, which is quite long enough for references to be have been added. However, they haven't been added, and after 21 months it's time for this article to be deleted as unverified. A new article on the subject may of course be written in future, if it is referenced to met [[WP:V]] and to establish [[WP:N|notability]]. --[[User:BrownHairedGirl|<span style="color:#996600">Brown</span>HairedGirl]] <small>[[User_talk:BrownHairedGirl|(talk)]] • ([[Special:Contributions/BrownHairedGirl|contribs]])</small> 22:35, 30 March 2008 (UTC)}} ~~~~

Timestamp: 20080330223554 22:35, 30 March 2008 (UTC)
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Innate behaviour refers to the actions of an animal, or human, that aren't quite described in genes, but they are expressed without prior experience through watching another individual. They are the responses, to a stimulus, that are quickly figured out through an attempt. Innate means they are there without an attempt. Since nerves and pathways in the brain are connected through certain regions, then a response which stimulates the area of the original stimulus (desire) through another body region or organ, will be remembered. The innate behaviour is the use of these connected areas to solve the stimulus response problem. Taste and/or smell can stimulate hunger. These areas are connected in that eating, causing tasting, together solve the hunger issue. Since just smelling a food causes more hunger, the next closest cause of hunger is probably the pathway to the fix.

Innate behaviour includes an individual's early reflexes and are actions which are governed by the autonomic nervous system.

Migration is an example of innate behaviour.