Nope. Absolutely not. Related: Video of Ball Python Yawning While Being Massaged Is Melting Hearts Its presence at the doorstep—with its sketchy little beady eyes fixated on the interior of the ...

But why? Surely we cannot all be that tired. The truth is the science behind yawning is much more complex than just a few hours too little sleep. Even more complex? Why we seem to yawn because ...

Are you yawning yet? Thought so. Infectious yawns are as frustrating as they are intriguing. Sometimes it's enough to need to see someone yawn, hear them talk about it or even read about it for ...

You may well be yawning just reading this - it's contagious. Now researchers have looked at what happens in our brains to trigger that response. A University of Nottingham team found it occurs in ...

Yawning is a universal phenomenon, observed in many vertebrate species, from wolves to parrots, and, of course, humans, from a very early age.But why do we tend to yawn when we see someone else ...

A brave woman thought her excessive yawning was simply down to how tired she was feeling, but mum Nickie Davies was enetually diagnosed with a debilitating disease. In July, Nickie was finally ...

Worried your colleague is a psychopath? Here’s the easiest way to test the theory… Yawning is genuinely contagious – which is why, once you spot someone yawning in your vicinity, it sets you ...

Even dolphins, playful and curious though they are, can get bored with life in an aquatic environment and apparently need to yawn to stay awake. Video footage captured a dolphin yawning ...

Scientists have investigated why some underwater species yawn – and the reason is not what you might think. Photographing a yawning frogfish is a bucket-list photo for most underwater photographers.

(NBC CHICAGO) - A 64-year-old woman was preparing to do her evening dishes at her home outside Bangkok when she felt a sharp pain in her thigh and looked down to see a huge python taking hold of her.

Has your horse been yawning more than usual when you’re around them? If so, don’t worry; it may not be cause for alarm.