Eye Color
A Key to Human and Animal Behavior
by
Book Details
About the Book
Morgan Worthy, a research psychologist, presents a comprehensive picture of how eye color is related to the behavior of humans and animals. In humans, he used archival records of athletic performance to show the theoretical pattern which has light-eyed athletes performing at their best on self-paced tasks and dark-eyed athletes, on average, performing at their best on reactive tasks.
This same general pattern is shown to hold true in animal behaviors such as hunting tactics of predators and escape tactics of prey. Whereas dark-eyed predators tend to rely on immediate, quick, reactions to catch prey, light-eyed predators tend to rely more on their ability to lie-in-wait or stalk prey.
Various other behaviors such as perception and social interaction are discussed in the same theoretical framework.
About the Author
Morgan Worthy is a psychologist and Professor Emeritus at Georgia State University. An article about his research appeared in the Science section of Newsweek and he was a featured guest on the television program “To Tell the Truth.? One of his journal articles was chosen as a “Citation Classic?because it was one of the most cited in the field of social psychology. He now applies his creativity to his web site: MorganWorthy.com.