What's on man's mind?
Men are more likely to think of sex when they meet a woman for the first time, according to a study that says high sexual rating is closely tied to physical attractiveness.
Maurice Levesque and other researchers studied 43 men and women and found that when a man and woman meet for the first time, men may be more likely to think about sex, reported the online edition of a health magazine.
Levesque worked on the study while at the University of Connecticut and now works in the psychology department of North Carolinas Elon University. First, participants completed surveys designed to gauge masculinity and femininity about themselves. Then researchers paired men and women who didn't know each other. Each pair sat at a table for two and chatted for five minutes.
Afterwards, the pairs spilit up. "But before going their separate ways, they completed surveys about their partner and their brief conversation. Men rated their female partner as more sexual, particularly if they found her attractive, than the women who rated their male partner," the researchers said.
Maurice Levesque and other researchers studied 43 men and women and found that when a man and woman meet for the first time, men may be more likely to think about sex, reported the online edition of a health magazine.
Levesque worked on the study while at the University of Connecticut and now works in the psychology department of North Carolinas Elon University. First, participants completed surveys designed to gauge masculinity and femininity about themselves. Then researchers paired men and women who didn't know each other. Each pair sat at a table for two and chatted for five minutes.
Afterwards, the pairs spilit up. "But before going their separate ways, they completed surveys about their partner and their brief conversation. Men rated their female partner as more sexual, particularly if they found her attractive, than the women who rated their male partner," the researchers said.
WOMEN LOOKING for a long term relationship like men who like children - and they can tell which guys might be interested in becoming fathers just by looking at their faces. Those are among the findings of a study of college students published wednesday in a British scientific journal.
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