Goats understand human emotions: 'They are not ... percent of the goats studied went to the happy face and about 30 percent first looked at the angry faces and some didn't choose either expression.

Until recently, scientists had only identified six basic human emotions: happy, sad, fearful, angry, surprised and ... distinguishing between different faces or facial expressions.

Having wrinkles adds well, a new wrinkle for young people trying to gauge the emotions ... an angry expression and least accurate in judging sadness in old faces. They perceived happy faces ...

They presented photos of happy and angry women's faces side by side on a touchscreen ... "It had been unknown that dogs could recognize human emotions in this way. To better understand the ...

the women’s brain activity was altered in their amygdala (a part of the brain involved in the experiencing of emotions) when they looked at angry and happy faces, and in the fusiform gyrus (a ...

In Unleashing Your Dog: A Field Guide to Giving Your Canine Companion the Best Life Possible, Jessica Pierce and I stress the importance of people who choose to live with dogs becoming "fluent in ...

We can’t assume “a common understanding of what emotions different ... they know what other people’s faces should look like when they are happy, sad, angry or afraid,” said Nicola Binetti, ...

"This refers to the observation that we are faster and more accurate to recognize happiness than negative emotions ... angry were measured. "We found a robust happy face advantage for illusory ...

"We need those yellow faces to help us to express," Liu said. Researchers studied the emoji interactions of more than 1,200 people and found happy emojis were often used to mask negative emotions ...

Help them label their feelings. It's great draw or make faces together, showing feelings like happy, sad, and angry. Pretend play can also help explain emotions. Yes! Daddy's happy the superhero ...

people’s brains respond in a different way when they see images of faces showing emotion. This may mean they find it harder to interpret other people’s emotions because of disrupted signalling ...