This study of cats and dogs living together finds they get along just fine
A new study finds that cats and dogs living together can get along without much conflict, despite their (very) different temperaments.
Douglas Heingartner
Douglas Heingartner, the editor of PsychNewsDaily, is a journalist based in Amsterdam. He has written about science, technology, and more for publications including The New York Times, The Economist, Wired, the BBC, The Washington Post, New Scientist, The Associated Press, IEEE Spectrum, Quartz, The Village Voice, The Los Angeles Times, Frieze, and others. His Google Scholar profile is here, his LinkedIn profile is here, and his Muck Rack profile is here.
New study finds 98% of women have a best friend, vs only 85% of men
A new study finds that only 85% of men report having a best friend, versus 98% of women.
Do couples look alike more as time passes? A new study says no.
Do couples look alike more and more as time passes? A new study debunks this popular idea, and says no, not really.
Best pets for loneliness: new study finds that all pets help equally
Best pets for loneliness: a new study finds no statistical difference by animal species
TV and toddlers: new study shows that parents play only a tiny role in kids’ TV preferences
A new study suggests some kids watch TV more than others because their inborn preference for novelty makes them seek more varied stimulation.