Fetuses Respond To Face-Like Patterns, Study Suggests
Iowa Public Radio,
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Fetuses in the third trimester responded more often to patterns that resembled faces than to patterns that did not.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Fetuses in the third trimester responded more often to patterns that resembled faces than to patterns that did not.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
Provocative new research suggests that fetuses have the ability to discern faces when they're still in the womb.
THURSDAY, June 8, 2017 -- An infant's fascination with faces is already evident in the womb, a new study contends.
Human fetuses turn toward face-like patterns of light projected through their mothers' abdomens.
It is dark in the womb—but not that dark. Human flesh isn’t fully opaque, so some measure of light will always pass through it.
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(HealthDay News) -- An infant's fascination with faces is already evident in the womb, a new study contends.
Third-trimester fetuses can recognize face-like patterns of light shown to them in the womb, according to a new study.
(HealthDay News) -- An infant's fascination with faces is already evident in the womb, a new study contends.
(HealthDay News) -- An infant's fascination with faces is already evident in the womb, a new study contends.
Babies can recognise faces while still in the womb, new research suggests. Incredible moving images of unborn infants before…
Babies can recognise faces while still in the womb, new research suggests. Incredible moving images of unborn infants before…
(HealthDay News) -- An infant's fascination with faces is already evident in the womb, a new study contends.
(HealthDay News) -- An infant's fascination with faces is already evident in the womb, a new study contends.
(HealthDay News) -- An infant's fascination with faces is already evident in the womb, a new study contends.
-- An infant's fascination with faces is already evident in the womb, a new study contends.
It's well known that young babies are more interested in faces than other objects.