's not clear yet what makes us choose our spouse, including a number of possibilities, to try to share at any given time some things, like the floor and bed. In the animal kingdom this election is playing ensure each individual, seeking to perpetuate the genes interspersed with someone competent. Sometimes the relationship is short, in many cases the meetings do not go beyond intercourse and then, if you've seen I do not remember ... The animal world strategies in this regard to reproductive adventure continue to fill many television documentaries. What about humans?. A recent study links the choice of our partners with the physical resemblance of one of our own parents, in the case of the study specifically the parent of the opposite sex to ours, ie, it is likely that your wife, one day, I say you look like your father or your husband find a certain resemblance to his mother. Maybe if this happens, it will shut up!.
The study by Dr Tamas Bereczkei University of Pécs in Hungary, was recently published in the journal Proceedings of Biological Science. " It examines 14 facial proportions of 312 adults from 52 families, leading to hypothesize certainly oldest child in any way we get a mental image of either the father or mother, as both girls and boys respectively, and would tend to seek, when we're older, a couple matches this facial pattern, ie during childhood and would have a certain "imprinting" or sexual memory that we would look at a couple of reproductive age that fits best to this image from our memory. Moreover Studies have associated mate choice matters less psychological and more physiological. By women, for example, hormonal and reproductive state can influence the election. In any case it would not hurt that sought a reasonable likeness in your family album to try to see if the theory of Dr Bereczkei has some merit.
The study by Dr Tamas Bereczkei University of Pécs in Hungary, was recently published in the journal Proceedings of Biological Science. " It examines 14 facial proportions of 312 adults from 52 families, leading to hypothesize certainly oldest child in any way we get a mental image of either the father or mother, as both girls and boys respectively, and would tend to seek, when we're older, a couple matches this facial pattern, ie during childhood and would have a certain "imprinting" or sexual memory that we would look at a couple of reproductive age that fits best to this image from our memory. Moreover Studies have associated mate choice matters less psychological and more physiological. By women, for example, hormonal and reproductive state can influence the election. In any case it would not hurt that sought a reasonable likeness in your family album to try to see if the theory of Dr Bereczkei has some merit.
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