When eyes lock onto venomous cucumbers: Attentional dwelling on threat-related stimuli

People are known to orient their attention automatically to threatening stimuli such as angry faces, snakes, or spiders. And once locked onto a threatening stimulus, people seemingly have a hard time looking away from the threat--at least some of the time. Recent research uses eye movements to examine why this might happen.
Source: Psychonomic Society News - Category: Neuroscience Source Type: news
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