000 01307nam a2200265Ia 4500
001 87097
003 0000000000
005 20211103220428.0
008 051205s1990 000 0 eng d
020 _a971-06-0688-3
040 _erda
050 _aCT 1798.R32
_b.B696 1990b
100 _aRamos, Maximo D.
_935544
245 0 _aBoyhood in Monsoon country.
264 _aQuezon City :
_bPhoenix Publishing House,
_c[1990];copyright 1990
300 _a134 pages :
_billustrations
_c22 cm.
336 _atext
_2rdacontent
338 _avolume
_2rdacarrier
520 _aStudents of animal behavior tell us that young birds that can walk as soon as they hatch often develop an attachment to the first moving object they see, be it another animal, such as their mother, or a person. The effect of their sense impressions during this brief period of their prime receptiveness is often lifelong. It is known as imprinting and is one of the means by which early man domesticated wild animals. --From the preface
650 _aPhilippines
_2sears
942 _cIRC
999 _c61243
_d61243