A study was done with mice to see if there is a biological basis behind compatibility in friends and people we choose to be in our lives. Have you ever met someone you instantly liked, or at other times, someone who you knew immediately that you did not want to be friends with, although you did not know why? This article dives into the science behind what friends you choose to hang around with. A team of researchers showed that variations of an enzyme found in a part of the brain that regulates mood and motivation seems to control which mice want to socially interact with other mice, with the genetically similar mice preferring each other.

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN:9780134580999
Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation
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Problem 1RQ: The correct sequence of levels forming the structural hierarchy is A. (a) organ, organ system,...
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Explain a suitable method to reach a conclusion in the research below

A study was done with mice to see if there is a
biological basis behind compatibility in friends and
people we choose to be in our lives. Have you ever
met someone you instantly liked, or at other times,
someone who you knew immediately that you did
not want to be friends with, although you did not
know why? This article dives into the science
behind what friends you choose to hang around
with. A team of researchers showed that variations
of an enzyme found in a part of the brain that
regulates mood and motivation seems to control
which mice want to socially interact with other
mice, with the genetically similar mice preferring
each other.
Transcribed Image Text:A study was done with mice to see if there is a biological basis behind compatibility in friends and people we choose to be in our lives. Have you ever met someone you instantly liked, or at other times, someone who you knew immediately that you did not want to be friends with, although you did not know why? This article dives into the science behind what friends you choose to hang around with. A team of researchers showed that variations of an enzyme found in a part of the brain that regulates mood and motivation seems to control which mice want to socially interact with other mice, with the genetically similar mice preferring each other.
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Social integrity: This element of Levine's theory emphasizes the relevance of interpersonal or communal links to an individual's overall well-being.

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