Animals learn to identify predators through innate recognition and learned environmental cues
Evidence demonstrates that animals utilize a combination of innate responses and learned environmental cues to identify and react to predators.
The retrieved papers provide evidence supporting both components of the claim: innate recognition mechanisms (paper 0) and the utilization of environmental/chemical cues (paper 1). Neither paper refutes the claim.
Hawkins, Magurran, Armstrong. Innate predator recognition in newly-hatched Atlantic salmon. 2004. https://doi.org/10.1163/1568539042729694
This study demonstrates that newly-hatched Atlantic salmon exhibit innate predator recognition of pike odour.
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Andrea Gazzola, Bianca Guadin, Alessandro Balestrieri, Daniele Pellitteri-Rosa. Multimodal Cues Do Not Improve Predator Recognition in Green Toad Tadpoles. 2022. https://doi.org/10.3390/ani12192603
This study shows that green toad tadpoles alter their anti-predator behaviour when exposed to specific chemical cues from predators, illustrating how they process environmental cues.
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