Birds exhibit both innate and learned behaviours. Innate behaviours are instinctual, meaning they are genetically predetermined and do not require any learning or experience to develop.

Examples of innate behaviours in birds include migration, courtship displays, and feeding patterns.

On the other hand, learned behaviours are acquired through experience and are not necessarily present at birth. Birds can learn through observation, trial and error, and other forms of experience.

For example, many birds learn to recognize and avoid predators through observation and experience, while others learn to use tools to obtain food.

Some bird behaviours can be a combination of innate and learned behaviour.

For example, while migration is an innate behaviour, birds can learn specific migration routes and adapt their patterns based on changing environmental conditions.

Overall, both innate and learned behaviours are important for a bird’s survival and success in its environment. The combination of instinctual and learned behaviours allows birds to adapt and thrive in a wide range of conditions and situations.

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