Well, not directly, but the title sounded outrageous enough to gather attention. What actually seems to be happening is that cat parasites may play a part in affecting certain cultural traits in human populations. They make us more neurotic, less tolerant to uncertainty, and more stuck to masculine sex roles.
Or that, in any case, is what scientists based at the University of California, Santa Barbara have found.
Vertebrate Silence: The Blog serves as the virtual scrapbook of Vili Maunula. I am not aiming to revolutionise the Internet with this weblog, but rather simply utilise the space for sharing news, tips and issues that I personally consider to be of interest.
The categories below should give you a general idea about what is going on in here. On the right hand column, you can also find lists of the most popular, as well as the latest entries to Vertebrate Silence.
Comments
No comments yet.
Related posts
• Cats and Behaviorism• Why do cats purr?
• When a Cat Goes, She Goes Forever
• Allergic to cats?
• Cats in reality TV
Links relevant to this post
RSS feed for comments on this post
TrackBack URI
Social bookmarking
Leave a comment
Line and paragraph breaks are automatic. HTML allowed:
<a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>