About one in five people can wiggle their ears—while the rest watch in non-wiggly envy. But what makes this skill possible for some and impossible for others? Ear movement is controlled by the ...

Can you wiggle your ears? Apparently around 15 percent of the population can consciously move their ears up and down. Now, ...

Cats, dogs, and deer, for example, can swivel their ears to focus on specific sounds. But humans lost this ability around 25 million years ago, as our ancestors became more reliant on vision and ...

The head tilt exercise is simple: relax your shoulders and gently tilt your head from side to side, bringing your ear closer ...

Wiggling your ears is a fun party trick, but it turns out we do it ever so slightly when we're trying to hear better too. Scientists previously thought the muscle used to wiggle your ears was ...

Muscles only believed to be used to wiggle our ears actually enable people to listen more intently, reveals new research. Researchers have found that the auricular muscles, which helped our ...