Helping

'Bystander Effect' Also Applies On Other Animals: A Phenomenon Not Exclusive To Humans

Need a Helping Hand? What Exactly Is The 'Bystander Effect' and Why Is it Not Just Exclusive To Humans?

Medicine & Technology Jul 08, 2020

According to new research, rats are less likely to help a trapped companion in the presence of other rats that are not helping. This means that the 'bystander effect' exhibited by humans is also present in rats.

New Study Says That Helping Those In Need Will Help Reduce Stress

Dec 22, 2015

A recent study shows that it can also help reduce stress when you help those who are in need.

Helping

Need a Helping Hand? What Exactly Is The 'Bystander Effect' and Why Is it Not Just Exclusive To Humans?

New Study Says That Helping Those In Need Will Help Reduce Stress

Most Popular

China’s Tiangong Space Station to Expand Its Capabilities With New Modules

AI Revolution in Medical Education: Transforming How Healthcare Professionals Learn

Exploring Life Beyond Earth: Study Claims Other Planets Could Be Suitable for Alien Life

Out of Office, Not Out of Mind: Planning for Employee Holiday Absences

Top 8 Plumbing Innovations for Modern Homes

Recommended Stories

NASA Shuts Down Voyager 2 Science Instrument After 47 Years to Conserve Energy

OpenAI’s Whisper Faces Scrutiny Over Accuracy, Experts Find 'Hallucinated' Text in Transcripts

Martian Ice May Support Microbial Life Beneath Its Surface, New Study Suggests

NASA Astronaut Hospitalized After Returning from Extended Space Mission