Bees commonly use odors in order to communicate with each other. This behavior is especially prevalent in the context of mating. These odors, are most often produced by the bees themselves – that is, they are chemicals produced by their glands. Some bees however, make use of odors found in their environment in order to communicate. The males of the neotropical orchid bee genera, which count more
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Smelly Facts : Bee as Perfumer
January 11th, 2008 — Bees, Feature, Fragrance, Perfume, Smelly Facts, chemicals, communication, enfleurage, mating, neotropical orchid bee, odors, scent, signaling from Divina @ Fragrance Bouquet
Smelly Facts: Odors & Perceived Attractiveness
November 16th, 2007 — Feature, Fragrance, Smelly Facts, attractiveness, body odor, experiment, geranium, odors, olfaction, rubber, study from Divina @ Fragrance Bouquet
Visual cues -such as symmetrical features- are of great importance when judging how attractive a face is. Sensory cues however (such as a person’s voice) also play a big role in whether a face will be perceived as attractive. (Demattè et al., 2007) Could the presence (or indeed absence) of certain smells affect the perceived attractiveness of a face as well? “Olfactory Cues Modulate Facial
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