«This study show that the largest leftward asymmetry of the brain is not a marker of the leftward lateralization of language functions in humans,» summarizes the researcher. (sciencedaily.com)
Long - term species - specific studies of lateralization in nonhumans are required to determine if pawedness shifts over time or varies with context, experience and genetic predisposition. (petbehavior.org)
«If the rate of handedness has changed, the implication is the rate of brain lateralization has changed,» McManus says. (scientificamerican.com)