Early hours reveal gender behavioral differences

A study from Cambridge University indicates that female newborns exhibit an innate tendency, within hours of birth, to look at faces and stay oriented toward human movement, while males tend to focus more on objects and physical items. The findings suggest that these differences may be the result of prenatal factors such as hormones and genetics, emerging early before experience is acquired. The study helps to understand the origins of gender differences in early behaviors and actions, potentially contributing to research on conditions like autism, which affects males at twice the rate of females.

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