Did you get a whiff of that nearby restaurant’s cuisine as you walked by? In doing so, you just employed one of our most crucial senses, which took millions of years of evolutionary adaptation to achieve. Plus, there’s more to your smell than just knowing when it’s time to take another bath.
Related Posts
A 365-million-year-old fish with an extreme underbite showcases vertebrate diversity
Artist reconstruction of Alienacanthus malkowskii, a 365-million-year-old placoderm fish from Poland and Morocco. (Beat Scheffold & Christian Klug),…
Termites love global warming – the pace of their wood munching gets significantly faster in hotter weather
Wood feeding termites (Microcerotermes spp) inside their nest. Johan Larson, Author provided Alexander Cheesman, James Cook University; Amy…
Is it okay to kiss your pet? The risk of animal-borne diseases is small, but real
Shutterstock Sarah McLean, Swinburne University of Technology and Enzo Palombo, Swinburne University of Technology Our relationship with pets…
Study Shows Antidepressant Pollution Alters Fish Behavior and Reproduction
At a Glance An international study by biologists from Monash University and the University of Tuscia uncovered significant…