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- Behavioral_immune_system abstract "The behavioral immune system is a phrase coined by the psychological scientist Mark Schaller to refer to a suite of psychological mechanisms that allow individual organisms to detect the potential presence of disease-causing parasites in their immediate environment, and to engage in behaviors that prevent contact with those objects and individuals.These mechanisms include sensory processes through which cues connoting the presence of parasitic infections are perceived (e.g., the smell of a foul odor, the sight of pox or pustules), as well as stimulus–response systems through which these sensory cues trigger a cascade of aversive affective, cognitive, and behavioral reactions (e.g., arousal of disgust, automatic activation of cognitions that connote the threat of disease, behavioral avoidance).The existence of a behavioral immune system has been documented across many animal species, including humans. It is theorized that the mechanisms that comprise the behavioral immune system evolved as a crude first line of defense against disease-causing pathogens.".
- Behavioral_immune_system wikiPageExternalLink 17-is-patriotism-a-subconscious-way-for-humans-to-avoid-disease.
- Behavioral_immune_system wikiPageExternalLink 130623.
- Behavioral_immune_system wikiPageExternalLink disease.htm.
- Behavioral_immune_system wikiPageID "25777855".
- Behavioral_immune_system wikiPageRevisionID "603454188".
- Behavioral_immune_system hasPhotoCollection Behavioral_immune_system.
- Behavioral_immune_system subject Category:Behavioural_sciences.
- Behavioral_immune_system comment "The behavioral immune system is a phrase coined by the psychological scientist Mark Schaller to refer to a suite of psychological mechanisms that allow individual organisms to detect the potential presence of disease-causing parasites in their immediate environment, and to engage in behaviors that prevent contact with those objects and individuals.These mechanisms include sensory processes through which cues connoting the presence of parasitic infections are perceived (e.g., the smell of a foul odor, the sight of pox or pustules), as well as stimulus–response systems through which these sensory cues trigger a cascade of aversive affective, cognitive, and behavioral reactions (e.g., arousal of disgust, automatic activation of cognitions that connote the threat of disease, behavioral avoidance).The existence of a behavioral immune system has been documented across many animal species, including humans. ".
- Behavioral_immune_system label "Behavioral immune system".
- Behavioral_immune_system sameAs m.09v86rw.
- Behavioral_immune_system sameAs Q4880726.
- Behavioral_immune_system sameAs Q4880726.
- Behavioral_immune_system wasDerivedFrom Behavioral_immune_system?oldid=603454188.
- Behavioral_immune_system isPrimaryTopicOf Behavioral_immune_system.