
Opposites may not attract after all: Recent study reveals the fascinating similarities between most couples
Fox News
The well-known saying that “opposites attract" may not always be accurate, according to a recent report from Colorado University Boulder. Experts explain why couples tend to be similar.
They found that partners were more likely to be similar, sharing between 82% to 89% of the traits analyzed, according to a news release from the university. "There may be mechanisms happening behind the scenes of which we aren't fully aware." "Our findings demonstrate that birds of a feather are indeed more likely to flock together." Amy McGorry is a contributing health writer for Fox News Digital. Follow her on Twitter @amymcgorry.
The group also found that individuals were likely to partner with those who were different from them for only 3% of the analyzed traits.

Pizza before tomatoes? Ancient Rome's version of America's favorite food looked nothing like today's
Ancient Rome pizza at Hungary restaurant features no tomatoes or mozzarella, using garum fish sauce and olive paste. Neverland Pizzeria's dish is limited-edition.












