Scientists have studied the brains and behavior of various animals, such as rodents, birds, cephalopods, and cats, to understand their dreams. They have found that animals often dream about different things, such as replaying the day’s events, practicing complex songs, or responding to threats in their sleep.
Related Posts
Extinct but not gone – the thylacine continues to fascinate us
Menna Elizabeth Jones, University of Tasmania Human life on Earth is utterly dependent on biodiversity but our activities…
New Study Reveals the Impact of Social Bonds on Gorilla Health and Reproduction
A new study shows that social bonds shape gorilla health and reproduction, but their effects vary by sex and group size, revealing the complex role of relationships in survival.
We tracked 13,000 giants of the ocean over 30 years, to uncover their hidden highways
Alexandra Vautin, Shutterstock Ana M. M. Sequeira, Australian National University Big animals of the ocean go about their…
How we created the first map of an insect brain – and what it means for our understanding of the human brain
Tomatito/Shutterstock Michael Winding, The Francis Crick Institute Imagine trying to navigate an unfamiliar city but you’ve lost your…