It is said that looking at cute animals is good for health, but why? If you search for puppy’s videos, cat pic, and different cute animals on the net, you are not the only one doing this. There are millions of people across the globe who search for this. Some people love to spend time with their puppies while Some people play with those animals to make the mood good.
As per some researches gazing at adorable animals can improve job performances. People used to do work more precisely after viewing pictures of Kittens and Puppies.
The biologist Konrad Lorenz was among the first persons who
Documents the facial difference between babies and adults and named it as “Baby Schema.” Several features of babies distinguished them from adults. Babies have more enormous eyes and more round faces as compared to adults. Their nose is smaller, and their body is smaller and chubbier than adults. Looking at these traits, the maternal and paternal instincts are grown up.
In the case of many animals, these traits are present even in adult form. It was the baby schema that makes a creature appear cuter, and it activates our nurturing instincts.
Looking at these animals simply increases maternal and paternal instincts and improves perceptual and motor tasks.
Everything has a dark side with many positive sides. There are some people sufferers from Cuteness Aggression. Cuteness aggression is like you saw a cute baby and wanted to eat his cheeks. You saw a cute, adorable puppy, and you just crush its little skull. These activities result in violence towards those lovely creatures. When there is too much activity in the emotion and reward region, the brain starts to recruit opposite, negative feelings to calm itself down, thus harming those creatures.
Looking at cute animals is good but contains some harmful impact too, which depends from person to person.
Also Read: Five Facts About Emotions That Every Child Should Know
Creative Content Writer at GCPA | Experienced in Content Writing Feel free to contact me at Team@139.84.133.140
This post was published on February 2, 2021 11:00 pm
Ayush Mohapatra, a self-taught speed painter from Puri, Odisha, is redefining how art can be used as a tool for…
In her early years, when she was only six years old, Bahar Panjehpour fell in love with the melodies of…
Prensa Regmi is changing what it means to be a child genius in the beautiful Gandaki Province of Nepal. Prensa…
Avani Prashanth: A Prodigy's Journey of Golf In a world where child prodigies often capture the imagination of the public,…
Harpith and Harpita Pandian. Their journey is nothing short of extraordinary. From being naive toddlers who loved bedtime stories to…
People all over the world are calling for change, and young people like Sainath Manikandan are stepping up to show…