Les chiens voient-ils vraiment en noir et bla...

Une méta-analyse publiée en 2025 confirme qu’en moyenne, les consommateurs dépensent davantage lorsqu’ils paient par carte plutôt qu’en espèces. La différence entre les dépenses par carte et en especes n’est pas énorme à chaque achat. Mais cumulée, au fil des semaines et des mois ...  Show more

Selon une étude publiée en 2015 par l'économiste Eva Sierminska, les personnes jugées comme attirantes ont 15% de chance en plus d’être embauchées. Le “pretty privilege” existe donc bel est bien et désigne le fait de bénéficier de privilèges variés grâce à une apparence physique ...  Show more

Numerous archaeological findings have suggested that dogs were the first animals to be domesticated by humans over 20,000 years ago. So it’s little surprise that in this day and age, 29% of UK adults own a dog. That’s according to 2023 data from vet charity PDSA.  If you have a d ...  Show more

We treat dogs like they're part of the family. But do they know they are a different species, or do they think they're just short, four-legged people? In this episode, canine cognition researcher Alexandra Horowitz helps us puzzle out this question. We’ll also find out what happe ...  Show more

Why do dogs have whiskers? Why are dogs' eyesight black and white? Why do dogs have so many babies? Why do dogs have tails and we don't? Why are dogs thumbs so high on their paw? Why don't dogs sweat? Why do dogs roll in the grass? Why aren't dogs and cats friends? Veterinaria ...

Everyone sees the world differently. Exactly which colors you see and which of your eyes is doing more work than the other as you read this text is different for everyone. Also different? Our blind spots – both physical and social. As we continue celebrating Black History Month, ...  Show more