नियोफोबिया इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

also showed that reversal learning was correlated with neophobia: birds that were afraid of a novel environment previously set up by the researchers were faster at reversal learning.

, who showed that neophobia in Milvago chimango, a bird of prey native to South America, negatively correlated to reversal learning.

The researchers suggested a modern explanation for this discrepancy: since birds living near urban areas benefit from being less neophobic to feed on human resources (such as detritus), but also benefit from being flexible learners (since human activity fluctuates), perhaps low neophobia coevolved with high reversal learning ability.

found that low neophobia (not statistically significant) and low baseline CORT levels predicted better associative learning abilities.

Inversely, high neophobia and high baseline CORT levels predicted better reversal learning abilities.

found that low food diet in zebra finches prior to nutritional independence (that is, before the birds are able to feed themselves) enhanced spatial associative learning, impaired memory, and had no effect on neophobia.