Examples
Example of an excitatory neurotransmitter
What is glutamate, acetylcholine, dopamine, noradrenaline, etc.
Study that measured neuroplasicity in the brain
What is London taxi driver study
The neurotransmitter that is responsible for motivation and makes you feel good
What is Dopamine
The hormone that causes aggression
What is Testosterone
A hormone produced by animals that gives a signal that they are ready to mate
What is a pheromone
Example of inhibitory neurotransmitter
What is Serotonin, GABA, Glycine, etc.
Proved that pheromone play a role in mate selection
What is sweaty t-shirt study
Neurotransmitter that decreases the likelihood a neuron firing an electrical impulse
What is Inhibitory
A hormone released in response to stress
What is Cortisol
Hormone you smell where opposites attract
What is MHC
The tendency to be more attracted to someone they see repeatedly
What is mere exposure effect
A study that supports genetic similarity
What is Depression in twins study
Blocks the receptor site and do not allow the neurotransmitter to do its job
What are antagonists
The hormone that helps regulate the menstrual cycle
What is Estrogen
Things women look for in male partners
Resources, money, stability, etc
Process of the brain modifying its structure after and injury
What is neuroplasticity
Study that supports testosterone causing aggression
What is testosterone aggression study
A neurotransmitter that increases the likelihood of a neuron firing an electrical impulse
What is Excitatory
A hormone that regulates blood sugar
What is insulin
Women find these physically attractive in men that show reproductive fitness and genetic health
What is V shape bodies, sting, toned
Example of a hormone that acts as a neurotransmitter
What is oxytocin
Study that supports excitatory neurotransmitters
What is the PTSD study
A neurotransmitter that increases your alertness and attentiveness
What is Noradrenaline
A hormone known as the bonding hormone and is released during attraction?
What is Oxytocin
Proposed the theory of evolutionary psychology
Who is Charles Darwin