Gibson and Walk's "visual cliff" is used to study

Question

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Gibson and Walk's "visual cliff" experiment was designed to study depth perception in crawling babies. The experiment involved a platform with a checkered pattern, half of which was suspended several feet above the ground, giving the illusion of a cliff. Babies who had developed depth perception were reluctant to crawl over the "edge" of the cliff, showing that they could perceive depth even at a young age.

Gibson and Walk's "Visual Cliff" Is Used to Study