Abstract

1. Inhibitory correction of the motor program of a conditioned-reflex food-procuring behavior is more effective the nearer the application of the differential signal is to the moment of entry into the activity. 2. The longer the sequence of actions realized up to the moment when the inhibitory corrective signal is presented, the more inertia will be manifest by the components of the conditioned motor reflex. 3. The activating effects of the proprioceptive and situational stimuli immediately preceeding the reinforcement are concurrent with the inhibitory effects of the differential stimulus.

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