Why exactly do be people yawn? What causes the behavior? Read to find out. It is common and normal for humans to yawn occasionally, but why exactly do people yawn? (Photo: Pexels / Andrea Piacquadio) Yawning Explained Yawning, or oscitation, refers to opening the mouth and airway to take a deep and long breath.
A conserved gene responsible for courtship behavior and present across species was observed to work differently in two different fruit fly species. Read to learn more.
Hugging and cuddling teddy bears can be comforting for some people, but why? Read to find out. Researchers have been looking into the emotions that people link to teddy bears and keep for all their life.
Why do dark circles form under the eyes? Read to find out. It is common for several people to have dark circles under their eyes. This could be could be due to allergies, genetics, or other causes.
Men and women tend to take anti-piracy warnings differently, with the warnings fuelling piracy behavior in men rather than decreasing it. Read to learn more.
How do dating apps affect brain and well-being? Read to find out. Dating apps have become a flourishing avenue for people to meet potential partners, but what exactly happens in the brain when people use these apps? Brain Behavior When You Swipe The thought that a perfect match could be just a swipe away can be quite irresistible.
Unpasteurized milk samples and nose and throat swabs revealed that some dairy cows in Texas and Kansas tested positive for the H5N1 bird flu strain. Read to learn more.
A study has found that socioeconomic status could play a role in accelerating the decay of white matter, which is linked to brain aging. Read to learn more.
Sara, the first female humanoid robot of Saudi Arabia, has been programmed to refuse discussions pertaining to sex and politics, which are forbidden topics for women under the Sharia law. Read to learn more.
Generalized joint hypermobility is a risk factor for long-term COVID-19. Read to learn more. According to a new study, double-jointedness, or generalized joint hypermobility, is a risk factor for getting long COVID.
A woman spent $50,000 to get two genetic twins of her deceased pet cat. Read to learn more. A woman from British Columbia has spent $50,000 to obtain two clones of her beloved deceased pet cat.
Mongolia has seen six "dzud" extreme weather disasters in the last ten years, with the recent one leading to the deaths of more than 4.7 million animals. Read to learn more.
Neurological conditions are now the leading cause of disability. Read to learn more. According to a new study, more than 3. 4 billion individuals worldwide live with a neurological condition.