Biosemiotics

Locate sign relations across cells, organisms and environments.

Compare biological and semiotic uses of these terms.

Describe different explanatory questions about one event.

State which part is measured and which is inferred.

Choose the level at which a claim can be tested.

Map the elements of a Peircean triad.

Compare proposed relations of connection, resemblance and convention.

Analyse a cue-response relation without importing words.

Track the physical events underlying a sign model.

Compare which relations each model explains.

Distinguish available stimuli from usable organism-specific cues.

Follow perception-action cycles in a simple organism.

Compare responses under changed physiological conditions.

Map different detectable and actionable environmental features.

Separate response evidence from claims of felt experience.

Explain what a statistical association records.

Connect detection with a response relevant to functioning.

Compare uncertainty with repeated and combined cues.

Distinguish evolutionary explanation from present outcome.

Test why the same event has different effects.

Specify a visible choice and candidate cue.

Record colour, position, scent hypotheses and visits.

Represent one sequence using two explanatory vocabularies.

Use contrary visits to revise the candidate relation.

Identify a comparison that separates competing accounts.