#socialbehavior — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #socialbehavior, aggregated by home.social.
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The Condom That Wasn’t There
By Cliff Potts, CSO, and Editor-in-Chief of WPS News
Baybay City, Leyte, Philippines — May 25, 2026
There is a moment in many bar stories that people forget to talk about.
It happens sometime after the music, after the flirting, after the drinks, and usually after judgment has been thoroughly soaked in alcohol.
Someone says something like, “Don’t worry about it.”
Or worse:
“It’s fine.”
In sober daylight, that moment would raise alarms. But late at night, when people are drinking heavily and the room feels like a small private universe, those alarms often never go off.
The Condom Conversation That Never Happens
One of the quiet realities of drunken hookups is that the most important conversation rarely happens.
Protection.
Alcohol does something predictable to human decision-making. It weakens impulse control and shortens the distance between thought and action. Things that would normally require planning—like making sure protection is available—suddenly feel inconvenient, unnecessary, or awkward to bring up.
People assume things instead.
Someone assumes the other person is careful.
Someone assumes the other person was recently tested.
Someone assumes nothing bad will happen this one time.
Assumptions are not protection.
Alcohol and Risky Decisions
Medical research has shown for years that alcohol consumption is strongly associated with risky sexual behavior. The more intoxicated someone becomes, the less likely they are to insist on protection or think through long-term consequences.
It’s not because people are reckless by nature.
It’s because alcohol temporarily shuts down the brain’s caution system.
The part of the brain responsible for judgment and long-term thinking slows down. Meanwhile, the part that responds to excitement and reward keeps going full speed.
That imbalance is exactly why drunk decisions often feel perfectly reasonable in the moment—and completely irrational the next morning.
The Reality of STDs
Sexually transmitted infections are not rare events. They are common, widespread, and often invisible in the moment.
Many infections show no immediate symptoms. Someone can carry an infection for weeks, months, or even years without realizing it. That means the person across the room at the bar may honestly believe they are healthy.
Belief is not a medical test.
Chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, herpes, HPV, and HIV all spread through encounters where protection is missing or used incorrectly. Alcohol increases the chance of those situations dramatically because it interferes with planning and communication.
One careless moment can create consequences that last far longer than a hangover.
The Myth of “It Won’t Happen to Me”
Another common feature of bar culture is the belief that bad outcomes happen to other people.
Most individuals assume they are cautious enough, lucky enough, or experienced enough to avoid serious consequences. They see their own choices as exceptions.
But infections don’t work that way.
They spread quietly through networks of people making the same assumptions at the same time.
A single night can connect two lives in ways neither person expected.
The Sober Question
There is a simple question worth asking before the drinks start flowing.
Would you make the same decision if you were sober?
If the answer is no, that’s not a romantic mystery. That’s alcohol rewriting your judgment in real time.
People often treat drunken hookups as harmless adventures. Most of the time, they are remembered later as funny stories.
But the risks attached to those stories are not imaginary. They are part of basic public health reality.
Ignoring them does not make them disappear.
Princess lifted her head from the rug and gave one of the puppies a quiet warning growl for chewing something that clearly did not belong to them.
A moment later she settled back down again.
Even the dog understands that some mistakes are easier to prevent than to fix later.
#alcoholCulture #decisionMaking #nightlife #publicHealth #relationships #sexualHealth #socialBehavior -
The Condom That Wasn’t There
By Cliff Potts, CSO, and Editor-in-Chief of WPS News
Baybay City, Leyte, Philippines — May 25, 2026
There is a moment in many bar stories that people forget to talk about.
It happens sometime after the music, after the flirting, after the drinks, and usually after judgment has been thoroughly soaked in alcohol.
Someone says something like, “Don’t worry about it.”
Or worse:
“It’s fine.”
In sober daylight, that moment would raise alarms. But late at night, when people are drinking heavily and the room feels like a small private universe, those alarms often never go off.
The Condom Conversation That Never Happens
One of the quiet realities of drunken hookups is that the most important conversation rarely happens.
Protection.
Alcohol does something predictable to human decision-making. It weakens impulse control and shortens the distance between thought and action. Things that would normally require planning—like making sure protection is available—suddenly feel inconvenient, unnecessary, or awkward to bring up.
People assume things instead.
Someone assumes the other person is careful.
Someone assumes the other person was recently tested.
Someone assumes nothing bad will happen this one time.
Assumptions are not protection.
Alcohol and Risky Decisions
Medical research has shown for years that alcohol consumption is strongly associated with risky sexual behavior. The more intoxicated someone becomes, the less likely they are to insist on protection or think through long-term consequences.
It’s not because people are reckless by nature.
It’s because alcohol temporarily shuts down the brain’s caution system.
The part of the brain responsible for judgment and long-term thinking slows down. Meanwhile, the part that responds to excitement and reward keeps going full speed.
That imbalance is exactly why drunk decisions often feel perfectly reasonable in the moment—and completely irrational the next morning.
The Reality of STDs
Sexually transmitted infections are not rare events. They are common, widespread, and often invisible in the moment.
Many infections show no immediate symptoms. Someone can carry an infection for weeks, months, or even years without realizing it. That means the person across the room at the bar may honestly believe they are healthy.
Belief is not a medical test.
Chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, herpes, HPV, and HIV all spread through encounters where protection is missing or used incorrectly. Alcohol increases the chance of those situations dramatically because it interferes with planning and communication.
One careless moment can create consequences that last far longer than a hangover.
The Myth of “It Won’t Happen to Me”
Another common feature of bar culture is the belief that bad outcomes happen to other people.
Most individuals assume they are cautious enough, lucky enough, or experienced enough to avoid serious consequences. They see their own choices as exceptions.
But infections don’t work that way.
They spread quietly through networks of people making the same assumptions at the same time.
A single night can connect two lives in ways neither person expected.
The Sober Question
There is a simple question worth asking before the drinks start flowing.
Would you make the same decision if you were sober?
If the answer is no, that’s not a romantic mystery. That’s alcohol rewriting your judgment in real time.
People often treat drunken hookups as harmless adventures. Most of the time, they are remembered later as funny stories.
But the risks attached to those stories are not imaginary. They are part of basic public health reality.
Ignoring them does not make them disappear.
Princess lifted her head from the rug and gave one of the puppies a quiet warning growl for chewing something that clearly did not belong to them.
A moment later she settled back down again.
Even the dog understands that some mistakes are easier to prevent than to fix later.
#alcoholCulture #decisionMaking #nightlife #publicHealth #relationships #sexualHealth #socialBehavior -
The Condom That Wasn’t There
By Cliff Potts, CSO, and Editor-in-Chief of WPS News
Baybay City, Leyte, Philippines — May 25, 2026
There is a moment in many bar stories that people forget to talk about.
It happens sometime after the music, after the flirting, after the drinks, and usually after judgment has been thoroughly soaked in alcohol.
Someone says something like, “Don’t worry about it.”
Or worse:
“It’s fine.”
In sober daylight, that moment would raise alarms. But late at night, when people are drinking heavily and the room feels like a small private universe, those alarms often never go off.
The Condom Conversation That Never Happens
One of the quiet realities of drunken hookups is that the most important conversation rarely happens.
Protection.
Alcohol does something predictable to human decision-making. It weakens impulse control and shortens the distance between thought and action. Things that would normally require planning—like making sure protection is available—suddenly feel inconvenient, unnecessary, or awkward to bring up.
People assume things instead.
Someone assumes the other person is careful.
Someone assumes the other person was recently tested.
Someone assumes nothing bad will happen this one time.
Assumptions are not protection.
Alcohol and Risky Decisions
Medical research has shown for years that alcohol consumption is strongly associated with risky sexual behavior. The more intoxicated someone becomes, the less likely they are to insist on protection or think through long-term consequences.
It’s not because people are reckless by nature.
It’s because alcohol temporarily shuts down the brain’s caution system.
The part of the brain responsible for judgment and long-term thinking slows down. Meanwhile, the part that responds to excitement and reward keeps going full speed.
That imbalance is exactly why drunk decisions often feel perfectly reasonable in the moment—and completely irrational the next morning.
The Reality of STDs
Sexually transmitted infections are not rare events. They are common, widespread, and often invisible in the moment.
Many infections show no immediate symptoms. Someone can carry an infection for weeks, months, or even years without realizing it. That means the person across the room at the bar may honestly believe they are healthy.
Belief is not a medical test.
Chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, herpes, HPV, and HIV all spread through encounters where protection is missing or used incorrectly. Alcohol increases the chance of those situations dramatically because it interferes with planning and communication.
One careless moment can create consequences that last far longer than a hangover.
The Myth of “It Won’t Happen to Me”
Another common feature of bar culture is the belief that bad outcomes happen to other people.
Most individuals assume they are cautious enough, lucky enough, or experienced enough to avoid serious consequences. They see their own choices as exceptions.
But infections don’t work that way.
They spread quietly through networks of people making the same assumptions at the same time.
A single night can connect two lives in ways neither person expected.
The Sober Question
There is a simple question worth asking before the drinks start flowing.
Would you make the same decision if you were sober?
If the answer is no, that’s not a romantic mystery. That’s alcohol rewriting your judgment in real time.
People often treat drunken hookups as harmless adventures. Most of the time, they are remembered later as funny stories.
But the risks attached to those stories are not imaginary. They are part of basic public health reality.
Ignoring them does not make them disappear.
Princess lifted her head from the rug and gave one of the puppies a quiet warning growl for chewing something that clearly did not belong to them.
A moment later she settled back down again.
Even the dog understands that some mistakes are easier to prevent than to fix later.
#alcoholCulture #decisionMaking #nightlife #publicHealth #relationships #sexualHealth #socialBehavior -
The Condom That Wasn’t There
By Cliff Potts, CSO, and Editor-in-Chief of WPS News
Baybay City, Leyte, Philippines — May 25, 2026
There is a moment in many bar stories that people forget to talk about.
It happens sometime after the music, after the flirting, after the drinks, and usually after judgment has been thoroughly soaked in alcohol.
Someone says something like, “Don’t worry about it.”
Or worse:
“It’s fine.”
In sober daylight, that moment would raise alarms. But late at night, when people are drinking heavily and the room feels like a small private universe, those alarms often never go off.
The Condom Conversation That Never Happens
One of the quiet realities of drunken hookups is that the most important conversation rarely happens.
Protection.
Alcohol does something predictable to human decision-making. It weakens impulse control and shortens the distance between thought and action. Things that would normally require planning—like making sure protection is available—suddenly feel inconvenient, unnecessary, or awkward to bring up.
People assume things instead.
Someone assumes the other person is careful.
Someone assumes the other person was recently tested.
Someone assumes nothing bad will happen this one time.
Assumptions are not protection.
Alcohol and Risky Decisions
Medical research has shown for years that alcohol consumption is strongly associated with risky sexual behavior. The more intoxicated someone becomes, the less likely they are to insist on protection or think through long-term consequences.
It’s not because people are reckless by nature.
It’s because alcohol temporarily shuts down the brain’s caution system.
The part of the brain responsible for judgment and long-term thinking slows down. Meanwhile, the part that responds to excitement and reward keeps going full speed.
That imbalance is exactly why drunk decisions often feel perfectly reasonable in the moment—and completely irrational the next morning.
The Reality of STDs
Sexually transmitted infections are not rare events. They are common, widespread, and often invisible in the moment.
Many infections show no immediate symptoms. Someone can carry an infection for weeks, months, or even years without realizing it. That means the person across the room at the bar may honestly believe they are healthy.
Belief is not a medical test.
Chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, herpes, HPV, and HIV all spread through encounters where protection is missing or used incorrectly. Alcohol increases the chance of those situations dramatically because it interferes with planning and communication.
One careless moment can create consequences that last far longer than a hangover.
The Myth of “It Won’t Happen to Me”
Another common feature of bar culture is the belief that bad outcomes happen to other people.
Most individuals assume they are cautious enough, lucky enough, or experienced enough to avoid serious consequences. They see their own choices as exceptions.
But infections don’t work that way.
They spread quietly through networks of people making the same assumptions at the same time.
A single night can connect two lives in ways neither person expected.
The Sober Question
There is a simple question worth asking before the drinks start flowing.
Would you make the same decision if you were sober?
If the answer is no, that’s not a romantic mystery. That’s alcohol rewriting your judgment in real time.
People often treat drunken hookups as harmless adventures. Most of the time, they are remembered later as funny stories.
But the risks attached to those stories are not imaginary. They are part of basic public health reality.
Ignoring them does not make them disappear.
Princess lifted her head from the rug and gave one of the puppies a quiet warning growl for chewing something that clearly did not belong to them.
A moment later she settled back down again.
Even the dog understands that some mistakes are easier to prevent than to fix later.
#alcoholCulture #decisionMaking #nightlife #publicHealth #relationships #sexualHealth #socialBehavior -
The Condom That Wasn’t There
By Cliff Potts, CSO, and Editor-in-Chief of WPS News
Baybay City, Leyte, Philippines — May 25, 2026
There is a moment in many bar stories that people forget to talk about.
It happens sometime after the music, after the flirting, after the drinks, and usually after judgment has been thoroughly soaked in alcohol.
Someone says something like, “Don’t worry about it.”
Or worse:
“It’s fine.”
In sober daylight, that moment would raise alarms. But late at night, when people are drinking heavily and the room feels like a small private universe, those alarms often never go off.
The Condom Conversation That Never Happens
One of the quiet realities of drunken hookups is that the most important conversation rarely happens.
Protection.
Alcohol does something predictable to human decision-making. It weakens impulse control and shortens the distance between thought and action. Things that would normally require planning—like making sure protection is available—suddenly feel inconvenient, unnecessary, or awkward to bring up.
People assume things instead.
Someone assumes the other person is careful.
Someone assumes the other person was recently tested.
Someone assumes nothing bad will happen this one time.
Assumptions are not protection.
Alcohol and Risky Decisions
Medical research has shown for years that alcohol consumption is strongly associated with risky sexual behavior. The more intoxicated someone becomes, the less likely they are to insist on protection or think through long-term consequences.
It’s not because people are reckless by nature.
It’s because alcohol temporarily shuts down the brain’s caution system.
The part of the brain responsible for judgment and long-term thinking slows down. Meanwhile, the part that responds to excitement and reward keeps going full speed.
That imbalance is exactly why drunk decisions often feel perfectly reasonable in the moment—and completely irrational the next morning.
The Reality of STDs
Sexually transmitted infections are not rare events. They are common, widespread, and often invisible in the moment.
Many infections show no immediate symptoms. Someone can carry an infection for weeks, months, or even years without realizing it. That means the person across the room at the bar may honestly believe they are healthy.
Belief is not a medical test.
Chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, herpes, HPV, and HIV all spread through encounters where protection is missing or used incorrectly. Alcohol increases the chance of those situations dramatically because it interferes with planning and communication.
One careless moment can create consequences that last far longer than a hangover.
The Myth of “It Won’t Happen to Me”
Another common feature of bar culture is the belief that bad outcomes happen to other people.
Most individuals assume they are cautious enough, lucky enough, or experienced enough to avoid serious consequences. They see their own choices as exceptions.
But infections don’t work that way.
They spread quietly through networks of people making the same assumptions at the same time.
A single night can connect two lives in ways neither person expected.
The Sober Question
There is a simple question worth asking before the drinks start flowing.
Would you make the same decision if you were sober?
If the answer is no, that’s not a romantic mystery. That’s alcohol rewriting your judgment in real time.
People often treat drunken hookups as harmless adventures. Most of the time, they are remembered later as funny stories.
But the risks attached to those stories are not imaginary. They are part of basic public health reality.
Ignoring them does not make them disappear.
Princess lifted her head from the rug and gave one of the puppies a quiet warning growl for chewing something that clearly did not belong to them.
A moment later she settled back down again.
Even the dog understands that some mistakes are easier to prevent than to fix later.
#alcoholCulture #decisionMaking #nightlife #publicHealth #relationships #sexualHealth #socialBehavior -
https://www.europesays.com/africa/244776/ Smartest Rodents on Earth That Solve Puzzles Faster Than Most Pets #AfricanGiantPouchedRats #credit #EscapeRoutes #MemoryTests #researchers #SocialBehavior #Tanzania #WikimediaCommons
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Norbert Elias 'Lessons in Sociology' 1975:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=89nb0RYbI2g#ddg-play
#norbertelias #humanities #sociology #anthropology #britishmuseum #processual #human #socialbehavior #sociogenetic #psychogenetic #psychology
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Norbert Elias 'Lessons in Sociology' 1975:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=89nb0RYbI2g#ddg-play
#norbertelias #humanities #sociology #anthropology #britishmuseum #processual #human #socialbehavior #sociogenetic #psychogenetic #psychology
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Norbert Elias 'Lessons in Sociology' 1975:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=89nb0RYbI2g#ddg-play
#norbertelias #humanities #sociology #anthropology #britishmuseum #processual #human #socialbehavior #sociogenetic #psychogenetic #psychology
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Norbert Elias 'Lessons in Sociology' 1975:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=89nb0RYbI2g#ddg-play
#norbertelias #humanities #sociology #anthropology #britishmuseum #processual #human #socialbehavior #sociogenetic #psychogenetic #psychology
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Norbert Elias 'Lessons in Sociology' 1975:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=89nb0RYbI2g#ddg-play
#norbertelias #humanities #sociology #anthropology #britishmuseum #processual #human #socialbehavior #sociogenetic #psychogenetic #psychology
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🦧 New study on #bonobo #SocialBehavior: Arias-Vélez et al. show that #bonobos actively intervene in #SocialInteractions to enforce group norms and reduce conflict. Rather than reacting only to direct threats, bystanders often stepped in during socially disruptive situations, suggesting a form of third-party social regulation resembling proto-norm enforcement.
📝 https://critica.filosoficas.unam.mx/index.php/critica/article/view/1788 (https://doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.ads4414)
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🦧 New study on #bonobo #SocialBehavior: Arias-Vélez et al. show that #bonobos actively intervene in #SocialInteractions to enforce group norms and reduce conflict. Rather than reacting only to direct threats, bystanders often stepped in during socially disruptive situations, suggesting a form of third-party social regulation resembling proto-norm enforcement.
📝 https://critica.filosoficas.unam.mx/index.php/critica/article/view/1788 (https://doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.ads4414)
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🦧 New study on #bonobo #SocialBehavior: Arias-Vélez et al. show that #bonobos actively intervene in #SocialInteractions to enforce group norms and reduce conflict. Rather than reacting only to direct threats, bystanders often stepped in during socially disruptive situations, suggesting a form of third-party social regulation resembling proto-norm enforcement.
📝 https://critica.filosoficas.unam.mx/index.php/critica/article/view/1788 (https://doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.ads4414)
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🦧 New study on #bonobo #SocialBehavior: Arias-Vélez et al. show that #bonobos actively intervene in #SocialInteractions to enforce group norms and reduce conflict. Rather than reacting only to direct threats, bystanders often stepped in during socially disruptive situations, suggesting a form of third-party social regulation resembling proto-norm enforcement.
📝 https://critica.filosoficas.unam.mx/index.php/critica/article/view/1788 (https://doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.ads4414)
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🦧 New study on #bonobo #SocialBehavior: Arias-Vélez et al. show that #bonobos actively intervene in #SocialInteractions to enforce group norms and reduce conflict. Rather than reacting only to direct threats, bystanders often stepped in during socially disruptive situations, suggesting a form of third-party social regulation resembling proto-norm enforcement.
📝 https://critica.filosoficas.unam.mx/index.php/critica/article/view/1788 (https://doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.ads4414)
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What Are Social Norms and Cultural Practices?
Every community is governed by certain unspoken rules. These are the rules by which we live, and they determine how we behave, how we talk, how we celebrate, and sometimes, even how we think.
https://byshree.com/blogs/news/what-are-social-norms-and-cultural-practices
#communityvalues #societalrules #traditionsandcustoms #sharedvalues #societalbehavior #communitytraditions #everydaybehavior #socialnorms #culturalpractices #socialbehavior #moralstandards #communityrules #culturaldiversity -
Oral health and dementia have a surprisingly complex relationship, study finds
Researchers at the Institute of Science Tokyo in Japan, also known as Science Tokyo, have taken a fresh…
#NewsBeep #News #Health #AU #Australia #BrainNews #connections #Dementia #eatinghabits #MedicalGoodNews #Neuroscience #NewDiscoveries #Nutrition #Oralhealth #research #Science #socialbehavior
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/413040/ -
Papageien einfach die besseren Affen, echt jetzt.
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Papageien einfach die besseren Affen, echt jetzt.
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Papageien einfach die besseren Affen, echt jetzt.
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Papageien einfach die besseren Affen, echt jetzt.
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Papageien einfach die besseren Affen, echt jetzt.
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https://get.mypost.to/bxp5Er
My husband and I decided not to post our son's face on social media.
#socialmedia #parenting #socialbehavior #businessinsider -
https://get.mypost.to/bxp5Er
My husband and I decided not to post our son's face on social media.
#socialmedia #parenting #socialbehavior #businessinsider -
https://get.mypost.to/bxp5Er
My husband and I decided not to post our son's face on social media.
#socialmedia #parenting #socialbehavior #businessinsider -
https://get.mypost.to/bxp5Er
My husband and I decided not to post our son's face on social media.
#socialmedia #parenting #socialbehavior #businessinsider -
https://get.mypost.to/bxp5Er
My husband and I decided not to post our son's face on social media.
#socialmedia #parenting #socialbehavior #businessinsider -
🪇 Those who work together tend to move in sync, trampoline experiment shows
https://phys.org/news/2025-11-tend-sync-trampoline.html
#behavior #socialbehavior #synchronization #sports #exercise #trampoline
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🪇 Those who work together tend to move in sync, trampoline experiment shows
https://phys.org/news/2025-11-tend-sync-trampoline.html
#behavior #socialbehavior #synchronization #sports #exercise #trampoline
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🪇 Those who work together tend to move in sync, trampoline experiment shows
https://phys.org/news/2025-11-tend-sync-trampoline.html
#behavior #socialbehavior #synchronization #sports #exercise #trampoline
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🪇 Those who work together tend to move in sync, trampoline experiment shows
https://phys.org/news/2025-11-tend-sync-trampoline.html
#behavior #socialbehavior #synchronization #sports #exercise #trampoline
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🪇 Those who work together tend to move in sync, trampoline experiment shows
https://phys.org/news/2025-11-tend-sync-trampoline.html
#behavior #socialbehavior #synchronization #sports #exercise #trampoline
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https://get.mypost.to/mzNwOQ
Time spent on social media platforms peaked in 2022 and has since gone into ...
#socialmedia #socialactivity #socialbehavior #rte -
https://get.mypost.to/mzNwOQ
Time spent on social media platforms peaked in 2022 and has since gone into ...
#socialmedia #socialactivity #socialbehavior #rte -
https://get.mypost.to/mzNwOQ
Time spent on social media platforms peaked in 2022 and has since gone into ...
#socialmedia #socialactivity #socialbehavior #rte -
https://get.mypost.to/mzNwOQ
Time spent on social media platforms peaked in 2022 and has since gone into ...
#socialmedia #socialactivity #socialbehavior #rte -
https://get.mypost.to/mzNwOQ
Time spent on social media platforms peaked in 2022 and has since gone into ...
#socialmedia #socialactivity #socialbehavior #rte -
https://get.mypost.to/mzNwOQ
Time spent on social media platforms peaked in 2022 and has since gone into ...
#socialmedia #socialactivity #socialbehavior #rte -
https://get.mypost.to/mzNwOQ
Time spent on social media platforms peaked in 2022 and has since gone into ...
#socialmedia #socialactivity #socialbehavior #rte -
https://get.mypost.to/mzNwOQ
Time spent on social media platforms peaked in 2022 and has since gone into ...
#socialmedia #socialactivity #socialbehavior #rte -
https://get.mypost.to/mzNwOQ
Time spent on social media platforms peaked in 2022 and has since gone into ...
#socialmedia #socialactivity #socialbehavior #rte -
https://get.mypost.to/mzNwOQ
Time spent on social media platforms peaked in 2022 and has since gone into ...
#socialmedia #socialactivity #socialbehavior #rte -
Mongolian fossil fills 15-million-year gap in dinosaur behavior and evolution
It was a gray morning on the steppes of central Mongolia when paleontologist Tsogtbaatar Chinzorig spotted something glinting…
#NewsBeep #News #Science #CA #Canada #dinosaurs #EarlyCretaceous #Evolution #Mongolia #NewDiscoveries #Paleontology #research #socialbehavior #socialinteractions
https://www.newsbeep.com/ca/237359/ -
Why do monkeys waste time on frivolous activities rather than cooperate to make tools and build industries?
#monkeys #primates #animals #animalbehavior #toolmaking #industry #zoology #timemanagement #animalintelligence #monkeyintelligence #animalpsychology #socialbehavior #wastingtime -
Why do monkeys waste time on frivolous activities rather than cooperate to make tools and build industries?
#monkeys #primates #animals #animalbehavior #toolmaking #industry #zoology #timemanagement #animalintelligence #monkeyintelligence #animalpsychology #socialbehavior #wastingtime -
Why do monkeys waste time on frivolous activities rather than cooperate to make tools and build industries?
#monkeys #primates #animals #animalbehavior #toolmaking #industry #zoology #timemanagement #animalintelligence #monkeyintelligence #animalpsychology #socialbehavior #wastingtime -
Why do monkeys waste time on frivolous activities rather than cooperate to make tools and build industries?
#monkeys #primates #animals #animalbehavior #toolmaking #industry #zoology #timemanagement #animalintelligence #monkeyintelligence #animalpsychology #socialbehavior #wastingtime -
https://www.europesays.com/uk/440212/ Dementia Prevention Must Begin in Childhood, Not Just Midlife #BrainAging #BrainDevelopment #BrainResearch #Dementia #DevelopmentalNeuroscience #Health #neurobiology #neurodevelopment #Neurology #Neuroscience #Science #SocialBehavior #SocialNeuroscience #TCD #UK #UnitedKingdom
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Dementia Prevention Must Begin in Childhood, Not Just Midlife
Summary: A large international study shows that the accumulation of social hardships across life—known as the social exposome—has…
#NewsBeep #News #Health #brainaging #braindevelopment #brainresearch #dementia #developmentalneuroscience #GB #neurobiology #neurodevelopment #Neurology #Neuroscience #Science #socialbehavior #socialneuroscience #TCD #UK #UnitedKingdom
https://www.newsbeep.com/uk/150119/