In The News: Department of Anthropology
Whichever side you're on—dog walker or passerby—we're familiar with the phenomenon. A cute dog is being walked and everyone flocks to see it, pet it, and ask its walker questions about its breed, age, and name. While the dog is the center of attention, oftentimes these interactions can lead to something more. Most people's defenses go down when they see a dog and they assume a lot about the owner—that they're caring, responsible, and essentially incapable of being a bad person. The phenomenon is so apparent (and has the science to back it up) that The New York Times even ran a story titled, "Need a Date? First, Get a Dog."
When a man called Aaron Morrill takes his huge fluffy dog, aptly named Donut, out for a walk, he notices something. Women surround him.
Men who own dogs may have better luck in finding love, various studies suggest. It has been observed that men who own dogs appear to be more caring, attractive, happier, empathetic and approachable.
So you met a nice fella on Bumble and you’ve been out on a handful of dates. Things appear to be going swimmingly, so you decide to invite him back to your place for a night cap. But even though you feel perfectly safe with him, you’re still a little nervous … because he’s about to meet your dog for the first time.
Players of the competitive esports video game League of Legends showed no change in testosterone during game play, UNLV researchers have found.
Turns out, testosterone levels remain unchanged in male while playing eSports esports video game League.
Players of the competitive esports video game League of Legends showed no change in testosterone during game play, UNLV researchers have found.
Turns out, testosterone levels remain unchanged in male while playing eSports esports video game League.
Players of the competitive eSports video game League of Legends showed no change in testosterone during game play, UNLV researchers have found.
Turns out, testosterone levels remain unchanged in male while playing eSports esports video game League. According to a first-of-its-kind University of Nevada, Las Vegas study, players of the competitive eSports video games show no change in testosterone, a type of naturally occurring steroid hormones.
Players of the competitive eSports video game League of Legends showed no change in testosterone during game play, UNLV researchers have found.
Turns out, testosterone levels remain unchanged in males while playing eSports video game League.