1. Animals running from enemies, searching for food, battling for territory, and building homes are all activities known as behavior.

2. Behaviors are either innate or learned
Behaviors are either innate or learned. An innate behavior is an inherited behavior that does not depend on the environment or experience.

3. Examples of innate behavior:
Bees can fly
Puppies can chew
Newborn whales can swim (soon)
Humans walking (later)

4. Examples of learned behavior:
Humans speaking in English
Dog shaking hands on demand

5. Animals also have behaviors that help them survive
Animals also have behaviors that help them survive. Examples of survival behavior are FINDING FOOD, MARKING TERRITORY, DEFENSIVE ACTION, COURTSHIP, and PARENTING.

6. Survival Behavior: Finding Food Predator-Prey Relationship

7. Survival Behavior: Marking Territory
A territory is an area that is occupied by one animal. (Ex: Birds Singing)

8. Survival Behavior: Defensive Action
Animals can blend in with their environment or have the ability to run fast to survive.

9. Survival Behavior: Courtship
This is where the animals find a mate.
Ex: The male bird will show off his bright red chest to show he is a healthy mate.

10. Survival Behavior: Parenting
The parent animals teach and feed the young.

11. Animals also have seasonal behaviors like migration, hibernation, estivation, and circadian rhythms.

12. Seasonal Behavior: Migration
Migration is traveling from one place to another.

13. Hibernation and Estivation
Seasonal Behavior:
Hibernation and Estivation
Hibernation is a period of inactivity in winter and decreased body temperature.
Estivation is a reduction in activity in the summer.

14. Seasonal Behavior: Circadian Rhythms—daily cycles