Classical Conditioning experiment
Quote:
Originally Posted by
kitedemon
yes retics and rocks but also the bloods. I don't think it matters even goldfish can be conditioned.
How?
Re: Classical Conditioning experiment
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Mike41793
How?
You can also train them to do tricks. I kid you not. When I was in high school I really wanted to get the kit and try with my betta.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRcNqNvQZ9U
Classical Conditioning experiment
Cool. I wasnt being sarcastic there, i really was curious lol.
Re: Classical Conditioning experiment
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Marrissa
bahahaha!!! That's so awesome! :D I had no idea you could do this!
Re: Classical Conditioning experiment
Huh... so it's like Pavlov's snake? Cool!
Yea, the goldfish thing is true, I used to have a bunch of goldfish and they learned that only I and my best friend usually fed them. Anyone else could be standing right over the tank and they'd just do their normal fish stuff, sometimes beg a little but give up quick. If I or her even entered the room and they spotted us they'd all go nuts dancing and begging for food and they'd do if for a while. They'd eventually calm down if we ignored them but if they caught us looking at them they'd go nuts again, not even kidding. I think Mythbusters goldfish to do mazes too, and proved they learned and did them faster.
Edit: Also, I don't move my balls to feed, but I move my corn to a separate enclosure to feed. We started out like that as we of course were told to, then stopped for a while after getting balls and hearing it's not necessary. I noticed he started acting differently during the time I fed him in enclosure, he started acting like he might try to tag me and it seemed like a feeding response, I'd have to grab him carefully. I've switched back to moving him for feeding and he's stopped that behavior in his tank, though I switched more so there's no risk of ingesting wood chips.