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One possible form of how children use parental models in their social relations would\udbe if children showed more willingness to make friends with peers resembling their parents. To\udtest this possibility, composite faces created from 3 to 6 year old children's photos were transformed\udto resemble facial images of their parents. The children were asked to show which one of\udthe two same-sex transforms they find more appealing: the familial or the control face. Children\udwho lived in emotional proximity to their parents, and in particular to their mothers, were attracted\udmore to father-resembling faces than to unfamiliar ones. These results suggest that childhood\udexperiences influence face preferences. This bias may affect social decisions later in adulthood,\udand could help to explain preferences for parent-resembling mates

The impact of attachment on preschool children's preference for parent-resembling faces — A possible link to sexual imprinting