Each year as the weather gets cold, gray whales swim over 10,000 miles from arctic waters south to coastal areas of northern Mexico. After their young are born, they return to the Arctic.
The whales are responding to an stimulus.
This response is an example of .
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1) External
2) Migration
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The response of the gray whales to the changing weather conditions and their migration behavior is an example of animal instinct.
- Instincts are innate, automatic, and consistent behaviors that are displayed by animals in response to specific stimuli or situations.
- In the case of gray whales, their migration behavior is a natural and instinctual response to changing environmental conditions.
- The whales swim south to the coastal areas of northern Mexico to give birth and mate, taking advantage of the warmer waters and abundant food sources in the region.
- After their young are born, they migrate back to the Arctic where they spend the summer feeding on krill and other small marine organisms.
- Therefore, the instinctual behavior of gray whales to migrate thousands of miles in response to changing weather conditions is an impressive adaptation that has helped the species survive for millions of years.
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