As expected, the results showed that participants found it easier to recognize anger in faces that were morphed to resemble ...
University of Sussex researchers examined the reactions of 28 horses to photographs of people making positive and negative expressions. When the animals saw images of angry faces, they looked at ...
According to the City Press Citizen, Oral developed her concern after noticing that Herky was depicted with an angry facial expression on all of the school’s promotional posters and flyers.