Sex Chromosome Genes Influence Aggression And Maternal Behavior, Say UVa Researchers
Wed, 08 Mar 2006 06:00 PM EST
... CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., March, 2006 â€" It has been well documented that, across human cultures and in most mammals, males are usually more aggressive and less nurturing than females. It''s simple to blame male hormones, like testosterone, for male behavior such as aggression. But maybe it''s in our genes, too... click link for more info. ...
Related Topics
- Maternal & Child Health
- Maternal & Child Nutrition
- Maternal And Child Health
- Uva Ursi
- Sex Education
- Cognitive behavior therapy
- Youth Risk Behaviors
- Abstinence
- ALT
- AFP Maternal
- Maternal deprivation syndrome
- CAM
- Mental Health and Behavior
- Emotional Disorders
- Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System
- Intervention
- Aggressive Behavior
- Compulsive sexual behavior
- Violence and reckless behavior
- Suicide and suicidal behavior

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