Is infidelity written all over a man's face?
Thursday December 06, 2012 05:08:52 PM,
IANS
|
|
|
|
London: Ladies, if you want to know if the man of
your dreams will be faithful, look him in the jaw...or the chin or
forehead. Research shows that women are able to judge a man's
fidelity simply by studying his face, the Daily Mail reported.
Signs of a male who is prone to cheating include classic masculine
features, such as a wide, angular jaw, a square chin and a
prominent brow.
Women with wandering eye, however, can rest easy, as the study
showed men to be poor at reading female faces.
The finding comes from Australian researchers who began by
recruiting almost 200 volunteers and photographing them.
The men and women were also asked how attractive they thought they
were and whether they had cheated when in a relationship in the
past.
They were also asked about poaching - or embarking on an affair
with someone who was already in a relationship, the Mail said.
The study's co-author, Professor Leigh Simmons, said that females
may have become better at the task because they have more to lose
if their lover leaves them holding the baby.
|
Home |
Top of the Page
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
I |
|
|
More Headlines |
Top security officers among 500 named for
'rights violations' in J&K |
Indians in UAE help families develop in India |
Four Indian Americans named 2013 Marshall Scholars |
Lok Sabha disrupted over Babri Masjid
demolition |
India restricted to 316, England start
cautiously at Eden |
Indian scientists develop technique to
detect genetic variations |
Akali leader arrested for killing police official |
Protests in Karnataka over Cauvery water to
Tamil Nadu |
Spirited English bowling restrict India to
273/7 |
SC tells Karnataka to release water for
Tamil Nadu |
|
Top Stories |
Lok Sabha disrupted over Babri Masjid
demolition
The members targeted the government for failing to take action
against people who demolished the 16th century Babri Masjid in
Ayodhya in Uttar Pradesh
»
Key players in Babri mosque razing
The Babri morass: How did it all transpire
20
years after Babri razing, India has moved on
|
|
Most Read |
Mumbai riots 1992-93: The days that changed the city
It had erupted into a frenzy of riots, senseless killings, mobs
brazenly moving around armed with sticks, rods, swords, chains,
bottles, bulbs and tubelights to maim or kill. The riots continued
thus in two
»
Politics of hatred doesn't pay: Babri Masjid
demolition eyewitness Mark Tully
|

Government wins FDI vote - SP, BSP help out
The Manmohan Singh-led government saved itself some possible
embarrassment Wednesday when it comfortably won the vote in the
Lok Sabha on foreign investment in multi-brand retail that is
»
FDI Debate: SP, BSP walk out of Lok Sabha
before voting
FDI vote win is victory of CBI, says opposition
Opposition, allies slam FDI in parliament
debate
|
|
News Pick |
Post 'Love Jihad' caste assertion in Tamil
Nadu
Interestingly, Ramadoss’ insinuation that Dalit boys are on the
prowl to “lure” girls from caste Hindu communities resemble the
“love jihad” theory that Hindu fundamentalists used against
Muslims »
|
Declare Sir Syed birthplace a national heritage site: AMU alumni
A team of senior
Aligarh Muslim University (AMU) Alumni based in New Delhi met the
Chief Minister, Sheila Dikshit November last week and urged her to
acquire and declare the Haveli »
|
Narendra Modi, Congress partners in loot:
Kejriwal
Aam Admi Party (AAP) leader Arvind Kejriwal Tuesday accused
Gujarat Chief Minister Narendra Modi of giving undue favours to
some corporate companies and said the impression of him being
honest was wrong. »
|
US lawmakers back Zakia Jafri, other Gujarat
riot victims
A bipartisan group of US lawmakers joined family members of the
victims of the 2002 Gujarat riots, including the widow of a former
Indian parliamentarian, to seek a US visa ban for Gujarat Chief
Minister »
US
lawmakers seek US visa ban for Narendra Modi
|
|
Picture of the Day |
 |
Tri Service Chiefs paying homage
at Amar Jawan Jyoti, India Gate on the occasion of Navy Day in
New Delhi on December 04, 2012. |
|
Recommend the story to
your friends |
|
|
|
|
|