Rats prefer to help their own kind. Humans may be similarly wired

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New study reveals the brain mechanism that makes rats feel empathy for other rats, yet refrain from helping rats they deem to be outsiders. (Photo courtesy of Inbal Ben-Ami Bartal) A decade after scientists discovered that lab rats will rescue a
Rats prefer to help their own kind. Humans may be similarly wired
Rats use same brain area as humans to empathize with others - Neuroscience News
Rats prefer to help their own kind. Humans may be similarly wired
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Rats prefer to help their own kind. Humans may be similarly wired
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Rats prefer to help their own kind. Humans may be similarly wired
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Rats prefer to help their own kind. Humans may be similarly wired
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Rats prefer to help their own kind. Humans may be similarly wired
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Rats prefer to help their own kind. Humans may be similarly wired
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Rats prefer to help their own kind. Humans may be similarly wired
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Rats prefer to help their own kind. Humans may be similarly wired
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Rats prefer to help their own kind. Humans may be similarly wired
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Rats prefer to help their own kind. Humans may be similarly wired
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Rats prefer to help their own kind. Humans may be similarly wired
Orion Magazine - State of the Species
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