Scientists have discovered that even humans like animals have behaviors that are not typical of our species. A new study published in the journal Scientific Reports shows that aligning this concept with others can have social benefits. This conflict can offer social benefits, especially if agreed upon by the majority.
One such bias, according to the report, “Motor-Sensory Perception Related to Cognitive and Social Abilities in Humans,” is the visual field, where a significant part of the population is faster and more accurate in recognizing objects than expected development. Beginning. childhood personality and emotions on one side of the visual field compared to the other. This conflict is thought to have occurred in childhood.
Animal studies show that bias is not only common, but beneficial. Chicks with discriminating eyes are better at finding food than pebbles, and those that monitor their prey with a particular eye are more likely to be eaten.
Research has shown that animals free up brain resources to be more efficient at survival tasks. Interestingly, the study found that bias, rather than direction (left or right), was important for performance.
However, why do most people have a right hand for motor processing and a left visual field for face processing? Research shows that this alignment with the crowd can have social benefits. Animals associated with groups during cooperation are distinguished by predators.
The researchers also found that normal-sided people (right handedness for motor tasks, left visual field for face processing) did not necessarily do better socially than non-standard-sided ones. However, people with the opposite (left hand for motor problems, right visual field for face processing) are more likely to have social difficulties and a diagnosis of autism.
Although the study does not establish a causal relationship between aversion and autism or ADHD, it paves the way for more research to distinguish which aversion profiles can be used as early markers for these conditions.
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