Cat Parasite Affects Everything We Feel and Do
Research Shows That a Certain Cat Parasite Impacts Our Behavior and Mood
Cat
Researchers say a cat parasite could be responsible for all kinds of human behavior and qualities. (AP Photo )
Aug. 9, 2006 — Kevin Lafferty is a smart, cautious, thoughtful scientist who doesn't hate cats, but he has put forth a provocative theory that suggests that a clever cat parasite may alter human cultures on a massive scale.
His phone hasn't stopped ringing since he published one of the strangest research papers to come out of the mill in quite awhile.
The parasite, Toxoplasma gondii, has been transmitted indirectly from cats to roughly half the people on the planet, and it has been shown to affect human personalities in different ways.
Research has shown that women who are infected with the parasite tend to be more warm, outgoing and attentive to others, while infected men tend to be less intelligent and probably a bit boring. But both men and women who are infected are more prone to feeling guilty and insecure.
http://abcnews.go.com/Technology/DyeHard/story?id=2288095&page=1
An RV Central Vac for under $100.00
-
Part of living in a space less than 200 ft.² and having your dining room
and kitchen and desk generally in the same space as cleanliness. No
dishwasher t...
1 year ago
1 comment:
What the world needs now, is Cats, sweet cats, it's the only thing, that there is just too little of. I don't suppose everybody wants to be "crazy", because of course, then "crazy" would be "normal".
So who is crazy and who is normal? And who gets to decide?
Post a Comment