Dogs can tell if you're scared or sad
fMRI scans show happiness, fear, anger, and sadness have distinct brain activity patterns in doggy brains.
검색 조건에 맞는 article 데이터를 가져오고 있습니다.
ARTICLE SEARCH
주요 이슈의 근거가 되는 원문 기사를 검색어와 카테고리로 탐색합니다. 기사 제목을 선택하면 원문을 새 탭에서 확인할 수 있습니다.
SEARCH RESULTS
전체 10209건 중 10건 표시
fMRI scans show happiness, fear, anger, and sadness have distinct brain activity patterns in doggy brains.
The RBA’s governor, Michele Bullock, has made it clear that the ‘easing’ property market is on her mind Get our breaking news email , free app or daily news podcast It’s the silver lining that’s not making headlines: falling home prices means another Reserve Bank rate hike is less likely. RBA board members will not be sitting on Monday and Tuesday discussing ways to prop up Sydney house values . Continue reading...
Researchers analysed activity in regions of brain when dogs were shown images of different facial expressions While dogs are known to turn the puppy eyes on their owners , it seems our pets are keeping a close eye on us too: research has revealed dog brains can distinguish different types of unhappy human faces. Dr Laura Cuaya, a co-author of the study from the University of Vienna, said previous behavioural studies had shown dogs could tell apart some human facial expressions, but such studies tended to only test two at a time, one positive and one negative. As a result, it was not clear if dogs could distinguish different types of happy or unhappy faces. Continue reading...
Emergency teams are still assessing the impact of the quake that was felt across the region.
Indian police attack protesters seeking action over ‘exam irregularities’ in Jharkhand.
The newest Outback sticks to the script; that's no bad thing if you like Outbacks.
The solar-powered limited edition may be here to mark the final Dutch Grand Prix taking place in Zandvoort, but it’s the juicy iconic colorway WIRED’s been waiting for.
The Trump administration is said to be unbothered by the Israeli prime minister's rejection of the deal, viewing it as campaign rhetoric ahead of a general election.