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Emotions

illustration of girl looking sadly out a window

Study Reveals Unexpected Downsides of Evaluating Your Own Happiness

Domestic chickens were analyzed in different scenarios which evoked varied emotions and found to display facial redness (blushing) and facial feather fluffing. Happy, relaxed birds showed preening behaviors and facial feather fluffing. Happy, excited birds displayed slight blushing, while in fearfully excited birds, strong facial blushing was observed.

Hens blush when they are scared or excited

Individual emotions take turns guiding Inside Out 2’s main character, Riley, but new research finds that if Riley were to have mixed emotions, the scene might be animated a bit differently. (Image: Courtesy of Disney.)

Are mixed emotions real? New research says yes

How emotions affect word retrieval in people with aphasia

Angry man

Want to achieve your goals? Get angry

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