\t\xa0Reflex action\xa0Walking\xa01) It is a sudden involuntary reaction in response to a stimulus.It is a voluntary action.\xa0\xa02) It is an unconscious action which involves the brain and spinal chord.It occurs under the control of cerebellum of the brain.\t

Difference between reflex action and walking:\tReflex actionWalking(a) Take place without thought.(a) Take place after thought.(b) Controlled by spinal cord.(b) Controlled by cerebellum.(c) It is involuntary action.(c) It is a voluntary action.\t

Walking is a voluntary action but reflex action is a involuntary action

\tReflux actionWalkingReflex actions are those actions that take place along with stimuli.Walking is a voluntary actionThe spinal cord controls these actions.The brain controls walking.These actions can be controlled.Walking can be controlled by changing the pace of walking.These are spontaneous actions.Walking is not spontaneous.\t

Reflex actions are sudden, involuntary reactions of the body in response to stimuli. They occur without the involvement of the conscious areas of the brain. Therefore, all reflex actions are unconscious actions. Reflex actions occur both from the brain and spinal cord which are the parts of the central nervous system. Most often these actions are mainly formed from the spinal cord. When sudden responses are required, instructions are given by the spinal cord itself. Impulses reach the brain only after that. Later conscious responses are made.\xa0Walking is a voluntary action which happens under the control of cerebellum of the brain. Walking is aquired or learnt as we grow. The thought is accepeted by the brain upon necessity and is processed under its control.