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In a 2013 experiment, 20 of 24 radiologists missed a gorilla deliberately inserted into a chest CT scan while searching for nodules — eye tracking showed that 12 of those who missed it had looked straight at the animal hiding inside the image.
5+ day, 4+ hour ago (943+ words) A 2013 CT experiment showed that expert readers could look directly at an unexpected gorilla without reporting it. The finding concerns attention, not a clinical cancer-miss rate. By Mind & Matter · Edited by Lachlan Brown Published September 9, 2026 · How we edit Twenty of…...
Rescuers took in a hedgehog swollen up like a balloon and worked out what was inflating it before treating the swelling itself, The Dodo reports — the shape had a specific cause, not an unexplained one
5+ day, 4+ hour ago (515+ words) Behind the bizarre balloon shape was a treatable culprit—and rescuers knew exactly how to deflate the problem. By Lab Report · Edited by Justin Brown Published September 9, 2026 · How we edit The veterinary term for this presentation is subcutaneous emphysema, while…...
Birdwatching and mental health: what the research actually shows about the mood boost from birds
6+ day, 6+ hour ago (48+ words) Birdwatching has an unfair reputation as a gentle hobby for the retired, all binoculars and quiet patience. By Science Blog Editorial Team Published September 8, 2026 · How we edit Follow Science Blog on Google Add us as a preferred source to see…...
Sweden ran the health records of 3.4 million adults against its national dog registry for twelve years and found single people who owned a dog were 33% less likely to die during the study, with the effect strongest not for lapdogs but for pointers, retrievers and other hunting breeds
2+ week, 5+ day ago (499+ words) A massive Swedish study found that single dog owners had dramatically lower mortality rates—but the benefit came from energetic breeds, not lap dogs. Published August 25, 2026 · How we edit Sweden is one of the few countries where a question like…...