A neural basis for prosocial behavior toward unresponsive individuals | Science

May Be Interested In:Google News




Humans often take actions to assist others experiencing unresponsiveness, such as transient loss of consciousness. How other animals react to unresponsive conspecifics—and the neural mechanisms driving such behaviors—remain largely unexplored. In this …

share Share facebook pinterest whatsapp x print

Similar Content

saskatoon bikes lanes
Opinion: As Sask. health care struggles, bike lanes can help
Dog has unexpected reaction to rainy day in hilarious video
UK charities urge ministers to stop scapegoating nature for planning failures
UK charities urge ministers to stop scapegoating nature for planning failures
Nasa Astronaut Sunita Williams Begins 45-Day Rehabilitation Programme To Tackle Likely Health Challenges After Prolonged Stay In Space
Nasa Astronaut Sunita Williams Begins 45-Day Rehabilitation Programme To Tackle Likely Health Challenges After Prolonged Stay In Space
The Tubs - Cotton Crown
The Tubs – Cotton Crown
Federal employee unions fight for survival as Trump tries to eviscerate them
Federal employee unions fight for survival as Trump tries to eviscerate them
Critical Watch: Today’s Pivotal Events | © 2025 | Daily News