Synchronization of the brains of dogs and humans has been discovered when they look into each other's eyes.
The researchers say the strength of synchronization may increase as animals and people get closer together .
The brain activity of dogs and their owners can synchronize when they look at each other, Science Alert reports.
When people interact, the activity of their neurons synchronizes in the frontal lobe of the brain.
Scientists claim that mutual gaze between people and their pets leads to a similar situation.
Stroking also leads to synchronization in the parietal region during concentration.
When a person and an animal make visual contact, their brain activity in the frontal and parietal regions responsible for attention is synchronized.
Researchers say that as the bond between dog and owner strengthens, their synchronization may become more pronounced.
However, as it is emphasized, not every dog is capable of such coordination.
