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Natural selection favoured survival of individuals who were able to avoid  disease. The behavioural immune system is activated especially when our  sensory system comes into contact with disease-connoting cues and/or when  these cues resemble disease threat. We investigated whether or not perception  of modern risky technologies, risky behaviour, expected reproductive goals  and food neophobia are associated with the behavioural immune system related  to specific attitudes toward genetically modified (GM) products. We found  that respondents who felt themselves more vulnerable to infectious diseases  had significantly more negative attitudes toward GM products. Females had  less positive attitudes toward GM products, but engaging in risky behaviours,  the expected reproductive goals of females and food neophobia did not predict  attitudes toward GM products. Our results suggest that evolved psychological  mechanisms primarily designed to protect us against pathogen threat are  activated by modern technologies possessing potential health risks

Disease-threat model explains acceptance of genetically modified products