Gene Linked to Autism Alters Face Perception in Dogs | Shank3 mutation reduces interest in human and canine faces in beagles.
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#AutismResearch #Shank3Mutation #DogBehavior #CanineScience #FacePerception
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#AutismResearch #Shank3Mutation #DogBehavior #CanineScience #FacePerception
EurekAlert!
Face processing abnormalities identified in autism dog model
A new study has revealed that Beagle dogs carrying mutations in the Shank3 gene—a high-risk gene for autism spectrum disorder (ASD)—exhibit face processing abnormalities similar to those observed in human ASD patients.
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Women prefer masculine faces only when they appear safe. 🧑🤝🧑 Findings indicate that while masculine facial features are often preferred, this preference vanishes if the face also communicates aggression. 😠
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#MasculineBeauty #FacePerception #WomenPreferences #SafetyFirst #FacialFeatures
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#MasculineBeauty #FacePerception #WomenPreferences #SafetyFirst #FacialFeatures
PsyPost
Women prefer masculine faces only when they appear safe
New research suggests women prioritize safety when choosing partners. While masculine faces are often preferred, this preference disappears if the face also signals aggression, indicating a “risk-first” approach to mate selection.
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Women’s faces rated more attractive even by other women, study finds
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#WomenInScience #FacePerception #SocialPsychology
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#WomenInScience #FacePerception #SocialPsychology
the Guardian
Women’s faces rated more attractive even by other women, study finds
‘Gender attractiveness gap’ appears across cultures and over centuries but difference fades away with age
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Research shows that people with low implicit self-worth, or a large mismatch between their conscious and unconscious self-esteem, are quicker to detect subtle facial expressions of anger and disgust.
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#SocialCognition #FacePerception #ImplicitBias
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#SocialCognition #FacePerception #ImplicitBias
PsyPost
People with low implicit self-worth are quicker to notice subtle facial cues of anger and disgust
People with hidden doubts about their self-worth are quicker to spot subtle facial expressions of anger and disgust. New research shows that unconscious self-esteem strongly influences how we perceive social cues and navigate relationships.
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