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"One of those, in my personal opinion, is this thing called love."Benjamin Le, an assistant professor of psychology at Haverford College in Pennsylvania, says scientists cannot be unduly concerned about how people interpret their work. But he believes it could empower people to know their issues have a root in physical makeup rather than social environment."There's definitely neuroscience underpinnings [link widoczny dla zalogowanych]," he said. "There's work showing when people are in love, and think about the person they love, the same areas of their brain light up as when they think about other rewarding things in their life, chocolate or whatever. . . . And anything that has a neurological basis can probably be tied into genetics."In her Concordia research, Ms. Ismail discovered there may be a biological commonality not just in how male rats behave [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], but among the females as well.When the three animals were put in an enclosure together, she said, the favoured or "prudish" female rat displayed contemptuous behaviour toward her "slutty" competitor."She knew that she was the familiar female. She knew that this male was her male," Ms. Ismail said. "And she engaged in a lot of mate-guarding behaviours [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], a way of showing that 'this is my man and I'm going to protect him.' yilai:
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