Daily briefing: Breathing patterns might be as unique as a fingerprint
Briefly

Recent studies suggest that unique breathing patterns can serve as identifiers for individuals with remarkable accuracy, potentially reflecting their physiological traits. Furthermore, researchers are exploring humpback whales' bubble rings as a means of communication with humans. In a separate development, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has dismissed members of a CDC vaccine advisory panel, raising concerns about public health and governance amid ongoing debates about vaccine misinformation.
"In a way, we're reading the mind through the nose," says neurobiologist and study co-author Noam Sobel, referring to how breathing patterns could indicate physical or mental states.
Marine wildlife photographer Jodi Frediani stated, "We've now located a dozen whales from populations around the world... blowing bubble rings" signaling possible communication with humans.
Read at Nature
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