Babies Practice Crying in the Womb, Durham University and Lancaster University Study
Staying up-to-date has never been simpler. Sign up for the free GenePool newsletter today!
Unborn babies "practise" facial expressions of pain, researchers from Durham and Lancaster universities say. They believe the foetus is "learning" how to communicate after birth, through crying or grimacing in the womb. A study of ultrasound scans suggests movements develop during pregnancy, from simple smiling to more complex eyebrow lowering and nose wrinkling.
Hey, check out all the research scientist jobs. Post your resume today!
Unborn babies "practise" facial expressions of pain, researchers from Durham and Lancaster universities say. They believe the foetus is "learning" how to communicate after birth, through crying or grimacing in the womb. A study of ultrasound scans suggests movements develop during pregnancy, from simple smiling to more complex eyebrow lowering and nose wrinkling.
Hey, check out all the research scientist jobs. Post your resume today!