Ever wondered why your dog slinks away from an angry person but leans in when you're crying? A new brain-scanning study offers the first MRI-based evidence that dogs' brains process human fear, sadness and anger as genuinely distinct emotions — not just a simple ‘good mood, bad mood’ split.
Ever wondered why your dog slinks away from an angry person but leans in when you're crying? A new brain-scanning study offers the first MRI-based evidence that dogs' brains process human fear, sadness and anger as genuinely distinct emotions — not just a simple ‘good mood, bad mood’ split.
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Ever wondered why your dog slinks away from an angry person but leans in when you're crying? A new brain-scanning study offers the first MRI-based evidence that dogs' brains process human fear, sadness and anger as genuinely distinct emotions — not just a simple ‘good mood, bad mood’ split.