We’ve reported before on how important eyes can be. It turns out that the way we use our eyes can give people in the know information about what we?re are thinking, whether we?re paying attention, and whether or not we are telling a lie.

Ker Than reports in LiveScience.com that biologists study this by observing primates. Michael Tomasello, a researcher from the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Germany, studied the reactions to certain head and eye movements made by a human researcher in a group of great apes, consisting of 11 chimpanzees, four gorillas and four bonobos, as compared to a group of 40 human infants (and no, they did not react the same way).
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Now that President Bush has a Democratic Congress, and Rumsfeld has resigned, what will happen in Iraq? Will the new congress insist that our troops leave? Will it become a full fledged civil war?or is it that already?
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This week on Dreamland, William Henry and John Anthony West explore Egypt in a whole new way, and we get to listen in to their discussion about just what they knew, what we have lost, and some very surprising efforts that are being made to regain it. Then Linda Howe tells us about a startling solution for global warming that just might work!

NOTE: This show summary, previously published on our old site, may contain broken links.read more