Researchers at University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine say that the roundworm C. elegans, a worm often used in laboratory research, may help us to understand why animals sleep. Although...
Like what you're reading? Get email notifications when Florence Cardinal posts, or get updates on Facebook, iGoogle, your personal blog and more!
< Previous Post:
No Really, Coffee Isn't Good For YouNext Post: >
Excessive Cell Phone Use Could Affect Your Sleep-
Untitled Comment
Sue
Tuesday, January 15, 2008 at 09:03 PM -
Sleep Disorders in Animals
Florence Cardinal
Thursday, January 31, 2008 at 05:46 PMFor more on dogs and narcolepsy, visit this page from Scientific American and scroll about a third of the way down the page to Narcoleptic Dogs. http://www.npi.ucla.edu/sleepresearch/sciam.htm
reply
People who read this also read...
What the community is saying...
Internet Psychotherapy? Does It Work?
Posted 11/24 Comments (1)
I read an article the other day in the Los Angeles...
Florence thanks so much for this interesting post. It is fun to know about how other species may or may not sleep. I knew my black laborator retriever mix (Emmitt) had great dreams - he does all the things you say. But narcolepsy - hmm I wonder
Some of you may want to read about the various human sleep disorders - just click here. As well check out the latest sleep news.
Thanks and All the Best, Sue
reply