Heidi Krieger: The price of victory - 0 views
Living in the Shadow of the Holocaust: A Family Matter - 0 views
Sweaty T-Shirt Experiment - 0 views
Wild Sex - Cross Dressing - 0 views
Emotional memory FMRI study video - 0 views
Reductionism! Determinism! Straw-man-ism! - 0 views
Should we be mindful of mindfulness? - 0 views
The Genetics of Being a Daredevil - 0 views
Are we born good or evil? - 0 views
How chemistry decides the success of a first date | Life and style | The Observer - 0 views
-
Looks aren't everything but love, it would seem, is far from blind. Across cultures and sexes, some features hold greater appeal. "More symmetrical faces do seem to be rated more attractive," says Tamsin Saxton, a senior lecturer at Northumbria University and part of the evolution, perception and behaviour research group. "The theory goes that your genes provide a template for symmetrical bodies, symmetrical face. [When] there's some sort of problem - you get ill or you encounter some problem with the environment - that can sometimes throw the symmetry off a little bit," she says. "So it might be that if you are picking a symmetric partner then you are actually picking somebody whose genes are fairly well suited to the environment around you."
« First
‹ Previous
1041 - 1060 of 1061
Next ›
Showing 20▼ items per page