In the visual cliff experiment by Eleanor Gibson and Richard Walk,most babies encouraged to crawl onto the deep side of the visual cliff would:

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In the visual cliff experiment, most babies did not crawl onto the deep side of the visual cliff, indicating that they had developed depth perception and were able to perceive the difference in depth between the shallow and deep sides of the visual cliff. The babies' reluctance to crawl onto the deep side suggests that they had an innate fear or avoidance of heights, which is a common human response to potentially dangerous situations. Some of the babies showed increases in heart rate, which further supports the idea that they experienced anxiety about the situation, but this did not necessarily lead them to crawl onto the deep side.

In the Visual Cliff Experiment by Eleanor Gibson and Richard