“…Instead, once the avoidance response is well learned, animals often continue to perform it in every trial, during both acquisition and extinction (Levis, 1966;Levis, Bouska, Eron, & McIlhon, 1970;Levis & Boyd, 1979;Logan, 1951;Malloy & Levis, 1988;McAllister, McAllister, Scoles, & Hampton, 1986;Seligman & Campbell, 1965;Wahlsten & Cole, 1972; R. W. Williams & Levis, 1991). Furthermore, avoidance responding persists, and even gets stronger, after fear of the CS is drastically reduced or even nearly extinguished Mineka, 1979;Rachman, 1976;Riccio & Silvestri, 1973). This has been found during schedules involving extended acquisition (e.g., Cook, Mineka, & Trumble, 1987;Kamin et al, 1963;Mineka & Gino, 1980;Neuenschwander, Fabrigoule, & Mackintosh, 1987;Starr & Mineka, 1977) or extinction following acquisition (e.g., .…”