Phys.org on MSN11d
Scratching through negative emotions: Exploring the mind-body connection in Japanese macaquesResearch has shown that human bodily responses and cognitive shifts affect each other in both directions. We feel sorry ...
We feel sorry because we cry,' wrote philosopher and psychologist William James, 'angry because we strike, afraid because we tremble,' suggesting that emotional bodily responses like crying cause ...
Cockatoos are real problem solvers, and sometimes their problem is that their food is too bland. A new study by cognitive ...
Make mine blueberry: Goffin’s cockatoos add flair to plain vegetables with a dip into fruity soya yogurt. Cockatoos season ...
Tokyo, Nagano is a magnet for skiers and snowboarders, but it also has temples, macaque monkeys and a town Hokusai painted in The air is crisp, the snow deep and undisturbed. The Japanese Alps tower ...
5d
ZME Science on MSNClever Birds: Cockatoos Like to Dip Their Food in Yogurt for Better FlavorThe observed behavior suggests advanced cognitive abilities in Goffin’s cockatoos. Previous research has shown that these birds exhibit tool use, problem-solving, and even sequential reasoning, ...
Now a team of researchers at Kyoto University has led a study on six Japanese macaques living in KyotoU's Center for the Evolutionary Origins of Human Behavior, in Aichi prefecture. The ...
Kyoto, Japan -- "We feel sorry because we cry," wrote philosopher and psychologist William James, "angry because we strike, ...
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