Implicit memories are a type of long-term memory that influence our thoughts and behaviors without conscious awareness. These memories are formed through experiences and skills, such as riding a bicycle or playing a musical instrument, and they often involve procedural knowledge. Unlike explicit memories, which require conscious recall, implicit memories are automatic and can be triggered by specific cues in our environment. Examples of implicit memory include habits, conditioned responses, and skills learned through practice. For instance, when someone hears a familiar song, they may instinctively start tapping their foot, even if they don't consciously remember the song's title. This type of memory plays a crucial role in everyday activities and learning processes.