Genetics and evolutionary foundations of behavior Flashcards

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1
Q

How much do human’s genes match Chimpanzees

A

98.8%

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2
Q

-Psychological structure
-traits/Tendency
-Influence behavior, not directly but indirectly

A

Genes

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3
Q

-anywhere its the same

A

Specietypical

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4
Q

-information
-have gene segment
-affect development

A

DNA

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5
Q

-a change to gene’s DNA sequence to produce something different
-A mistake

A

Genetic Mutation

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6
Q

-with high hormones, gives more stress
-usually found in coffee

A

Cortisol

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7
Q

-to modification on as a result of changed life circumstance

A

Adaption

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8
Q

-refers to the set of genes that the individual inheritsSGe

A

Genotype

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9
Q

-the observable properties of the body and behavioral trait

A

Phenotype

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10
Q

-environment effect to genes
-gene regulating activity that doesn’t involve changes to the DNA code and that can persist through one or more generation
-We inherit from our parents not only DNA

A

Epigenetics

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11
Q

-many genes are needed behavior traits
-One gene is not enough

A

Polygenic

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12
Q

-Have different level of spectrum
-Ex. Depression

A

Continous

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13
Q

-very specific
-in or you’re out

A

Categorial

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14
Q

Genetics can be distinguish between

A

-Coding genes
-Regulatory genes

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15
Q

-codes for unique protein molecules

A

Coding genes

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16
Q

-Help activates or suppress specific coding genes and thereby influence the body’s development

A

Regulatory Genes

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17
Q

-does not alter the protein with a gene will produce but rather influences whether the genes will produce the protein at all

A

DNA Mythelation

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18
Q

-do not produce their proteins that is they are “shut off”

A

Mythelated genes

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19
Q

-occurs in sexual reproduction

A

Reshuffling of genes

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20
Q

-errors that occasionally and unpredictably occur during DNA replication, causing the “replica “ to be not quite identical to the original

A

Mutations

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21
Q

-Natural theologian

A

William Paley

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22
Q

-Evolution
-Natural selection

A

Charles Darwin

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23
Q

-Selfish Gene
-Blind watchmaker

A

Richard Dawkins

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24
Q

-the long-term adaptive process spanning generations that equips species for life in its ever changing natural habitat

A

Evolution

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25
Q

-Variation due to chance alone without selection

A

Genetic drift

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26
Q

-has designs with purpose that had been passed around

A

Ancestral

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27
Q
  • ‘what ever natural is good’
A

Natural fallacy

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28
Q

-assumption that genetic influences on our behavior take the form of genetic

A

Deterministic Fallacy

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29
Q

Genetic variability two main sources

A

-Reshuffling of genes
-Mutations

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30
Q

-some traits that evolved because they served the needs of our ancestors are no longer functional today

A

Vestigal Characteristics

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31
Q

To survive apes & Monkeys cling onto their mother’s fur in evolution, we los our fur so infants cant clinv onto us anymore, however the reflex remain

A

Grasping reflex

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32
Q

Usefulness

A

Functionalism

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33
Q

-Explains ultimate cause for a phenomenon in evolutionary sense
-what happened 1000 years ago
-explains how genetic info. Is passed onto generation

A

Distal explanation

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34
Q

-what happened seconds ago
-biopsychosocial model

A

Proximate explanation

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35
Q

-similarity in structure

A

Homology

36
Q

-dont have common ancestors but similar structure

A

Analogy

37
Q

-Has designs with purpose that had been passed around generations
-where we came from
-what we got to bring

A

Ancestral evolution

38
Q

-where we are now

A

Current evolution

39
Q

-has to go to development

A

Biological preparedness

40
Q

Is limited because of influence

A

Free will

41
Q

Ability to control self (is however limited)

A

Self control or regulation

42
Q

Looking for a sexual partner

A

Mating

43
Q

Different kinds of Mating

A

-Polygyny
-Polyandry
-Monogamy
-Promiscuity

44
Q

-male that mates with multiple partner
-patriarch

A

Polygyny

45
Q

-Female that mates with multiple partner
-Monarchy 👑Pol

A

Polyandry

46
Q

Only one partner

A

Monogamy

47
Q

-group consisting more than both male and female matePr

A

Promiscuity

48
Q

How do humans mate?

A

Monogamous & Polygynous

49
Q

-Can be found naturally in animals and Humans

A

Homosexuality

50
Q

Is naturally presence in mating

A

Courtship

51
Q

Gender that is competitive

A

Male

52
Q

Gender that is Selective

A

Female

53
Q

Gender that have small contribution in reproduction

A

Male

54
Q

Gender that have a big contribution in reproduction

A

Female

55
Q

Gender that recovers quicker in orgasm

A

Male

56
Q

Gender Recovers slowly in orgasm

A

Female

57
Q

Gender that cares about quantity

A

Male

58
Q

Gender that cares about quality

A

Female

59
Q

Gender that values sex than emotion

A

Males

60
Q

Gender that values emotion than sex

A

Female

61
Q

Gender that gets more affected in sexual infidelity

A

Male

62
Q

Gender that gets more affected in emotional infidelity

A

Female

63
Q

Gender that looks in body appearance

A

Males

64
Q

Gender that looks in more complex traits (Trustworthy, kind, smart etc…) (Bad & Play boy for short term)

A

Female

65
Q

-Gives effort but it must be theirs

A

Parental Uncertainty

66
Q

-Created sexual jealousy theory

A

David Buss

67
Q

-Mate loves someone else

A

Emotional infidelity

68
Q

-mate had sex with someone else

A

Sexual infidelity

69
Q

-not willing to help when not equal

A

Injustice

70
Q

-Will help if certain to be helped back

A

Reciprocal Theory

71
Q

Evolutionary psychology brings together two scientific revolutions

A

John Tooby & Leda Cosmides

72
Q

-any behavior that increases the survival chance or reproductive capacity of another individual

A

Helping

73
Q

-an individual helps another while helping itself

A

Cooperation

74
Q

-an individual help another while decreasing its own survival chance or reproductive capacity

A

Altruism

75
Q

Developed an Atlas that describes and depicts 6 basic emotional expression

A

Paul Ekman and Wallace Friesen

76
Q

6 Basic Emotional expression

A

-surprise
-Fear
-disgust
-anger
-happiness
-sadness

77
Q

-Altruistic cam about through natural selection because it prefer initially helps close relatives, who are genetically most similar to the helper

A

Kin selection theory

78
Q

A product of evolution

A

Human mind

79
Q

-in this theory acts of apparent altruism can asire even among nonkin

A

Reciprocity theory

80
Q

-according to this theory, behaviors that seems to be altruistic are actually forms of long term cooperation

A

Reciprocity theory

81
Q

Evolutionary psychology brings together two scientific revolutions

A

John Tooby & Leda Cosmides

82
Q

-the set of information processing devices, embodied in neural tissue that is responsible for all conscious and non conscious mental activity that generates all behavior and that regulates the body

A

Mind

83
Q

Computational theory of mind

A

Baysian
Computation
Model

84
Q

About prediction

A

Baysian

85
Q

Pattern matching

A

Computation

86
Q

Predictive coding

A

Model

87
Q

Helps activate or suppress specific coding genes and there by influence the body’s development

A

Regulatory genes