There are many differences between animals and humans. According to evolutionary biologist Dawkins and others, the biggest difference may be the lack of "culture" in animals. Part of the behavior of individual wildlife in the environment can be traced back to its genes: individuals Even if there is cultural heritage between them, the impact is usually minimal. If two groups of wolves respond differently to the same scene, it is because their genetic characteristics are different, not because they have experienced different wolves history. Different wolf pack cultures. Even if animals learn complicated behaviors from humans because they get along with people, when he returns to the wild, it is almost impossible to teach the human skills he has learned to other animals, and he cannot change his race. Original behavior. According to this text, what is the most accurate understanding of "culture"? ['Common behaviors among race members.', 'Ability to transform themselves and their race.', 'Behavioral patterns that can be imitated and inherited.', 'Behavioral patterns unrelated to genetic genes.']