The Evolution of Behavior

Introduction How to interpret, predict and control human behavior? This problem is the central theme of psychology as a whole. In certain areas of psychology, few attempts are made to incorporate multiple perspectives into research. Evolutionary psychology seems to be unique in this approach and as the following researchers point out, "evolutionary psychology is a long-term to prevent disjunction, fragmentation, and contradictory anthropology Psychology, sociology, behavioral science combining a logically integrated single research framework - a framework that is not just evolutionary

Behavioral science is a study of animal behavior (especially behavior of social animals such as primates and dogs), and is sometimes considered as a field of zoology. From the viewpoint of natural selection theory, ethicists have always paid special attention to behavior evolution and understanding of behavior. In a sense, the first contemporary ethicist is Charles Darwin, whose work "Emotional expression of humans and animals" has influenced many future moralists. In recent decades we have made great progress in understanding the basic process of life, but some basic problems remain unresolved. One of the unresolved major problems in biology is the key adaptive function of sex, especially its meiotic process in meiosis and eukaryotic homologous recombination. One view is that the evolution of sex is mainly an adaptation to promote an increase in genetic diversity (see Resources).

In recent decades evolutionary psychology, especially human evolutionary psychology has recovered. To evolve through natural selection, behavior must have an important genetic cause. Generally, genetic differences between humans are small, so if we are caused by heredity, we expect all human cultures to express actions. The method used by most evolutionary psychologists is to observe or experiment to predict the outcome of behavior in a specific context based on evolution theory and to determine if the results are consistent with the theory. It is important to recognize that these studies are not strong evidence of adaptive behavior. Because they lack information that behavior is in some way complete genetic but not cultural (Endler, 1986).

Evolution of human behavior? Like all other creatures, humans are a product of biological development and environmental interaction. Behavior itself is a phenotypic feature and therefore reflects the specific interaction between genes, experience and the history of the environment. In 38 proposals to explain the evolution of human behavior, social biology is the most rational explanation. Social biologists including Edward Wilson believe in human behavior and non-human behavior