Understanding the human body is a team effort. That's where the Yachtel group comes in.

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When it comes to a guide for your gut, count on Yacolt.

This is Scientific Americans' 60-second science.

I'm Karen Hopkin.

When it comes to the ritual act of dating, participants often have very different expectations.

Some hope to meet their soulmate. Others seek companionship.

Some are looking for a good time and think that springing for a meal entitles them to one.

And now, a new study finds that some women say that now and again,

they just want to score some lobster tales.

The finding is in the journal, Social, Psychological, and Personality Science.

You're probably wondering how he came up with this idea.

Brian Collison, a social psychologist at Azusa Pacific University in California.

Collison says he's always been intrigued, in a scientific sense, by romantic relationships.

So when one of his co-authors, Trista Herig, also at Azusa Pacific, told him about this interesting new phenomenon that Maxim magazine had nicknamed a foodie call. We're curious to explore

how often women date men for food rather than a relationship. In this study, the researchers

focused on heterosexual women, in part because, based on longstanding cultural expectations,

men often pick up the tab, particularly on a first date. In a pair of online surveys, the researchers

asked more than a thousand women, have you ever agreed to date someone you were not interested

...