Wednesday 26 August 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇦🇺 AU ▾
BREAKING
Career of many colours: Dolly Parton's life of hits City to Surf 2026: Road closures, parking and everything you need to know for Sunday Live: Nikita Tszyu and Ben Mahoney in world title eliminator Bath & Body Works sets Karrinyup open date for Saturday August 29, freebies offered to first 100 customers Cast of Steel Magnolias pays tribute to 'magical' Dolly Parton Billy Ray Cyrus shares Dolly Parton's amazing reaction to affair rumours 'There will never be another you': Sabrina Carpenter shares heartfelt tribute to Dolly Parton Dolly Parton's faith kept her optimistic during health issues The financial trend raising the alarm from Wall Street to western Sydney Police investigating death of Sydney teenager after suspected choking act during sex Career of many colours: Dolly Parton's life of hits City to Surf 2026: Road closures, parking and everything you need to know for Sunday Live: Nikita Tszyu and Ben Mahoney in world title eliminator Bath & Body Works sets Karrinyup open date for Saturday August 29, freebies offered to first 100 customers Cast of Steel Magnolias pays tribute to 'magical' Dolly Parton Billy Ray Cyrus shares Dolly Parton's amazing reaction to affair rumours 'There will never be another you': Sabrina Carpenter shares heartfelt tribute to Dolly Parton Dolly Parton's faith kept her optimistic during health issues The financial trend raising the alarm from Wall Street to western Sydney Police investigating death of Sydney teenager after suspected choking act during sex
Science

Dogs blink more often when they see owners blinking, study finds

The Guardian Australia - Science ·
Dogs blink more often when they see owners blinking, study finds

Scientists say research suggests blinking may have acquired a social relevance in interactions between dogs and people Stare into a dog’s eyes and you may encounter a bemused expression.

But researchers have found that dogs blink more often when they see their owners doing so, suggesting there may be more to the mutual gaze than meets the eye.

Scientists have previously found that dogs turn on the puppy eyes when humans look at them, and that their brains can distinguish happy human faces from other expressions – even telling apart fearful faces from those that are angry or sad.

Continue reading...

Read the full article on The Guardian Australia - Science ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theguardian.com — the content belongs to The Guardian Australia - Science.

More from The Guardian Australia - Science

See all ›

More in Science

See all ›