A Longitudinal Investigation of Preferential Attention to Biological Motion in 2- to 24-Month-Old Infants.

Mean estimates from the mixed model revealed significant preferential attention to upright biological motion at 3 months (M = 56.4%, 95% CI [52.3–60.5%], p < 0.01), at 5 months (M = 55.4%, 95% CI [51.6–59.1%], p < 0.01), at 9 months (M = 56.6%, 95% CI [52.0–61.1%], p < 0.01), at 15 months (M = 61.8%, 95% CI [58.2–65.4%], p < 0.001), and at 24 months (M = 64.1%, 95% CI [60.5–67.6%], p < 0.001), with preference close to significance at 4 months (M = 53.8%, 95% CI [50.0–57.7%], p = 0.058) (all p -values adjusted for multiple comparisons (7 total) using the Benjamini-Hochberg method 54 , with a false discovery rate of 5%).

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Two-month-olds also showed a trend towards more time spent saccading relative to 5-month-olds (M = 17.7%, 95% CI [14.2%-21.3%] and M = 12.4%, 95% CI [11.4%-13.5%], respectively, p = 0.08).

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