Whose voice is that? Scientists discover 'voice' area in the brain of nonhuman primate

For vocal animals, recognising species-specific vocalizations is important for survival and social interactions. In humans, a ‘voice' region has been identified that is sensitive to human voices and vocalizations. As this region also strongly responds to speech, it is unclear whether it is tightly associated with linguistic processing and thus unique to humans.

If you want to include this story in your blog, copy and paste this formatted text:

<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news122301529.html">Whose voice is that? Scientists discover 'voice' area in the brain of nonhuman primate</a></p> <p>For vocal animals, recognising species-specific vocalizations is important for survival and social interactions. In humans, a ‘voice' region has been identified that is sensitive to human voices and vocalizations. As this region also strongly responds to speech, it is unclear whether it is tightly associated with linguistic processing and thus unique to humans.</p>