Dr. Larry Young, an associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral science in Emory's School of Medicine, describes his research with one of the only monogamous vole species to better understand social bonding. Dr. Young is also a faculty member in the Center for Behavioral Neuroscience and the Yerkes National Primate Center.
For more on Dr. Young, see http://research.yerkes.emory.edu/Young/larry.html
@happinesson Not sure what you mean by "love is still intergrated with science" but humans are biochemical machines. All emotions such as anger or love are rooted in the brain. Our understanding (neurological/biological) of how this happens can only be accomplished by science.
BioChemicalMachine 1 week ago
Emotion involves human molecules! Love is still integrated with science.. So love is not purely emotion..come to think of it..
happinesson 3 months ago
Christ he needs to work on his diction.
Cute voles though.
bastardfingers 5 months ago
I raise voles as pets- have done so for many years. I prefer them to mice in many ways, although mice have their charms. I just lost my oldest red-backed vole, who would have been three this October.
gsmonks 5 months ago
I raise voles as pets- have done so for many years. I prefer them to mice in many ways, although mice have their charms. I just lost my oldest red-backed vole, who would have been three this October.
gsmonks 5 months ago
I want to be a monogamous vole.
BlankParty 1 year ago 2
my daddy makes me happy
oceanofwaves 1 year ago
Our dad loves me betterrr!!!!
SavvyAndJess 2 years ago
My daddy is so hot :-)
lehnabanana 2 years ago