Men believe eating meat helps more masculine
Scientists at Bellarmine University (USA) have found that men feel they are more masculine when eating meat.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Diet.
485 published items.
Scientists at Bellarmine University (USA) have found that men feel they are more masculine when eating meat.
A study in Australia showed that people who believe in fate often live unhealthy as those who only believe in their own abilities.
Children who are fed foods such as bread and cereals during breakfast like a meal that tastes better than those who don't.
The baby's olfactory system is naturally formed through what mothers eat and drink during pregnancy.
Scientists say switching to a high-protein, Western-like diet of Asians may lead to frequent food shortages for the region that is suffering from this fresh water pressu…
Pregnant maternal mice have a diet rich in methyl-containing additives, such as folic acid, and pups will have more respiratory allergies than mice with maternal mice th…
Scientists have discovered new evidence that the 5300-year-old ice cream person had a full meal about an hour before he died.
A fisherman in the United States was amazed to catch the blue grouper with blue meat after diving, according to the Daily Mail.
A crab with a lavender-like purple color was discovered in a red emperor crab shipment in Japan on January 18.
At our dining table, sooner or later there will be seafood stuffed with toxic plastic micro-molecules. The diet of marine life has changed.
About more than 300 years ago (stage 1680), after drinking the last drops of two giant wine jars, someone came up with a creative idea to re-use them appropriately.
The ancient Romans probably didn't need to go to the dentist, because they all had an extremely healthy set of teeth.
The world's largest creatures - including whales and sharks ... are hiding in the deep sea. Even when dinosaurs still dominate the ground, the undersea has creatures of…
The small and sharp teeth of the Limusaurus dinosaur, which lived in northwestern China 160 million years ago, disappeared when they mature.
This is probably the trade-off between muscle development and brain size during human evolution.