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Mashup Score: 23
Findings reveal the marine mammals have a sense of team membership
Source: www.science.orgCategories: General Medicine News, Future of MedicineTweet
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Mashup Score: 7Dolphins learn the ‘names' of their friends to form teams—a first in animal kingdom - 9 month(s) ago
Findings reveal the marine mammals have a sense of team membership
Source: www.science.orgCategories: Future of Medicine, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
We form alliances by learning people's names and remembering who got along with us in the past. Turns out, male dolphins have a similar tactic. #InternationalFriendshipDay https://t.co/RB96rXpOwF
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Mashup Score: 84Social selectivity in aging wild chimpanzees - 9 month(s) ago
Male chimps focus on old friends as they age.
Source: www.science.orgCategories: Future of Medicine, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Chimpanzees, like humans, place a higher value on positive social relationships as they grow older, a 2020 Science study found. Learn more on #InternationalFriendshipDay: https://t.co/YoM0uOjA0O; https://t.co/iahCmyyd2R https://t.co/0LxWChawTv
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Mashup Score: 18
When another African gray parrot needs help, its partner “lends a wing”
Source: www.science.orgCategories: Future of Medicine, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
When another African gray parrot needs help, its partner “lends a wing.” Learn more on #InternationalFriendshipDay: https://t.co/xGi9p91gAp @ScienceVisuals https://t.co/vbAiB1BBOt
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Mashup Score: 1What are the health benefits of friendship? - 2 year(s) ago
For most people, friendships form an important part of life. Sharing experiences is part of being human. And many studies have shown that loneliness has a negative effect on our well-being. Friendship has a positive impact on mental health, but can it also have physical benefits? Medical News Today looks at the evidence and speaks to experts to find out why friendships are good for our health and…
Source: www.medicalnewstoday.comCategories: General Medicine News, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
“Having friends has the potential to protect us from the impact of loneliness, and having effective friendships can buffer us from the adverse effects of loneliness.” #InternationalFriendshipDay https://t.co/KyQMDvtBFL
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Mashup Score: 50
Two studies indicate the social marine animals use whistles and clicks to match up
Source: Science | AAASCategories: Future of Medicine, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Happy #InternationalFriendshipDay! If you’ve ever counted to three before jumping into the pool with a friend, you’ve got something in common with dolphins. 🐬 https://t.co/WcMNey1Gtv @NewsfromScience
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Mashup Score: 7
When another African gray parrot needs help, its partner “lends a wing”
Source: Science | AAASCategories: Future of Medicine, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Happy #InternationalFriendshipDay! Showing kindness to others is for the birds—at least for African gray parrots, according to a study from last year that shows them to be the first nonmammals observed to show altruism. https://t.co/VLpYrp616x
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Mashup Score: 1
AbstractObjectives. Having friends in old age is linked to higher levels of happiness and life satisfaction. Yet, we know little about older adults’ emotional
Source: OUP AcademicCategories: Geriatrics, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
This research facilitates the understanding of how daily contact with friends can promote older adults’ emotional well-being. #InternationalFriendshipday @KarenFingerman https://t.co/a7bo7xk4ka https://t.co/osIiAXkKsv
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We form alliances by learning people's names and remembering who got along with us in the past. Turns out, male dolphins have a similar tactic. #InternationalFriendshipDay https://t.co/RB96rXpOwF