Why do we listen to songs on repeat? Do adults still produce new neurons? Find out in ScienceSeeker's picks of the best posts for the week of March 5-11 2018 #sciseekpicks #scicomm

There's a lot of good astronomy writing this week, on weird stars, Jupiter's weather, and why all the solar system's planets can be found along the same flat plane. But these are just some of the many topics tackled by ScienceSeeker editors' favourite posts within their respective areas of interest and expertise for the past seven days. Here is the full round-up of the ScienceSeeker Editors’ Selections:

No, it's not a space pizza. This is a picture
of cyclones on Jupiter. Credit: NASA

• Watch Now: The Weirdest Stars in the Universe by Yasemin Saplakoglu and Emily Levesque at Scientific American
• Scientists find odd and amazing cyclones at Jupiter’s poles  by Eric Berger at Ars Technica
• Why Do All The Planets Orbit In The Same Plane? by Ethan Siegel at Starts With a Bang! 
• Archaeological Finds Suggest That Ancient Maya Religion Was Inspired By Fossils by David Bressan at Forbes
• A fascination with violence: appetitive aggression in males and females by Danie Meyer-Parlapanis and Mareike Augsburger at Research Features
• Adult brains do not make new neurons, controversial new study claims and FDA Approves First Direct-to-Consumer Test for Breast Cancer Risk by Sharon Begley at STAT  
• Another anti-vaccine myth debunked – "too many, too soon" is bad science at Skeptical Raptor
• Will Antimicrobial Stewardship be the Next Target for De-implementation? by Eli Perencevich at Controversies in Hospital Infection Prevention 
• Deadly superbug just got scarier—it can mysteriously thwart last-resort drug by Beth Mole at Ars Technica
• Bad air worse than bad genes for many diseases by Paul Biegler at Cosmos Magazine
• Beyond polar bears: Arctic animals share in vulnerable climate future by Gloria Dickie at Mongabay
• How deforestation risks for investors can become opportunities for conservation  by Gabriel Thoumi and Peter Graham at Mongabay
• Retrosynthesis: Here It Comes by Derek Lowe at In the Pipeline
• No, I don't believe that "Reduction in Firearm Injuries during NRA Annual Conventions" story by Andrew Gelman at Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science

Check back next week for more great picks!