Women spot snakes faster before their periods IQUITOS, PERU - JUNE 08: Peru's most infamous snake, the Coral Snake, credited with more fatalities than any other in Peru, seen on the street on June ...

Women who have just finished ovulating are better at detecting snakes than at other times of their menstrual cycle, according to an unusual study that sheds light on in-built reflexes for survival.

Women who have just finished ovulating are better at detecting snakes than at other times of their menstrual cycle, according to an unusual study that sheds light on in-built reflexes for survival.

Two Indian women were arrested this week after arriving at a Thai airport with 109 live animals, including porcupines, turtles and chameleons, in their luggage. Customs officials at Suvarnabhumi ...

RONDOUT, N.Y., July 11.--Rosendale Plains is a little hamlet lying at the base of the Shawangunk Mountains. All along the mountain sides huckleberries grow, and men, women, and ...

Women who have just finished ovulating are better at detecting snakes than at other times of their menstrual cycle, according to an unusual study that sheds light on inbuilt reflexes for survival.

Women detect snakes and other potentially dangerous stimuli more quickly during the latter phase of their menstrual cycle, according to a study.

Women Spot Snakes Faster Before Their Periods. News. By Stephanie Pappas published 8 March 2012 When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.

Two Darwin women were given nasty surprises by snakes slithering into their homes, with one of them bitten as she lay asleep in her bed. In the first incident, grandmother Eileen Whitely, 61, was ...

Why women are best at spotting snakes after ovulating (hormones intensify 'fear reflex') By DAILY MAIL REPORTER . Published: 20:31 EDT, 9 March 2012 | Updated: 21:12 EDT, 9 March 2012 . 5.

After ovulation, women are not only at their most fertile, they are more adept at spotting snakes, too. Useful if you're in the Outback, not so useful in Britain.

Women who have just finished ovulating are better at detecting snakes than at other times of their menstrual cycle, according to an unusual study that sheds light on in-built reflexes for survival.