The Science Of Monogamy Thursday, February 12, 2015 | Sacramento, CA Listen / download audio Update RequiredTo play audio, update browser or Flash plugin. Milen Dimov / Flickr As the bills for roses, chocolates, jewelry and a fancy dinner start to add up this Valentine’s Day you’ll probably grow thankful you’ve only got to impress one person. That’s one reason you may choose monogamy. But it turns out there’s actually a physiological purpose for monogamy -or pair-bonding- and it’s not just found in humans. UC Davis Professor of Psychology Karen Bales studies physiology and neurobiology in monogamous species and joins us to explain why we choose that “one” special person. RELATED: Why Prairie Voles Fall In Love
What is Prop 1 on the Ballot? | Sac Mayoral Candidate Kevin McCarty | Girl Scouts Speak with ISS AstronautFebruary 22, 2024
Major Sierra Storm This Weekend | Sac Mayoral Candidate Dr. Richard Pan | CapRadio Interim GM Steps DownFebruary 29, 2024
Another Gov Recall Attempt | Why Do We Elect Judges? | Sac State’s ‘Combat U’ MMA Program | All City Writers ‘Liminal States’February 26, 2024