Problem
A. Explain in terms of classical conditioning, how honeybees learn to approach flowers with different colors and odors when they look for nectar.
B. What evidence supports the idea that conditioning in honeybees follows rules like the ones we know from rats, pigeons, and humans?
C. What can you say about his/her perspective about classical conditioning on honeybees?
D. "The classical conditioning that honeybees have with flowers are they approach flowers of all colors depending on their nectar. Honey Bees will go to whichever flower depending on how much pollen they have in them. Honeybees support the conditioning by going towards brighter flowers with more pollen like the rules of rats, pigeons, and humans."
E. What can you say about his/her viewpoint on classical conditioning in relation to honeybees?
"The classical conditioning with the honeybees can be defined as a response to the sweet smell. When the flower smells sweet and the bee finds nectar it lands. Honeybees are often scary due to the stinger that they have. Often, honeybees respond to sound like an echo. The flowers bloom throughout spring and bees are instantly attracted to them. The bees also choose a flower color to pass on the gene of how they approach the flower. Honeybees are could be named as a conditional response and it brings its babies to follow their steps in getting nectar. Blue and Pink flowers attract the bees due to the brightness of them. Honeybees often are like rats, pigeons, and humans due to the fact of they have a learned response to things. This means the learned response is going to the flower due to it having nectar and the sweet smell attracts them. Humans do the same thing such as we learn at a young age that you go to the bathroom to use the restroom. The rats are notorious for following walls because they have learned their paths. Pigeons have a learned response when the flock flies they fly due to the learning of that from when they are young."