The phrase "attractiveness for human" is not correct in English.
It should be "attractiveness for humans." You can use it when discussing qualities or features that appeal to people.
Example: "The attractiveness for humans of this new design lies in its simplicity and functionality."
Alternatives: "appeal to humans" or "attractiveness to people."
Warmer temperatures in summer were not consistent with bank vole presence or infection analyses, but were consistent with the hypothesised effect on landscape attractiveness for humans.
Other recent successes include the formulation of synthetic odor blends which can match the attractiveness of humans for field populations of certain mosquitoes transmitting malaria [13], dengue and yellow fever [14], but none of these improves upon humans for priority vector species.
Innovative work is in progress on the attractiveness of human odors to malaria vectors, with potential applications as mosquito attractants and repellents for use in trapping and personal protection (Zwiebel and Takken 2004).
Our results provide, to our knowledge, the first evidence for a role of selected bacterial species, common on the human skin, in determining the attractiveness of humans to malaria mosquitoes.
The present study provides further evidence that the composition of skin microbiota determines the attractiveness of humans to malaria mosquitoes.
For human beings, the attractiveness of similarity is so strong that it is found across cultures.
In this work, we propose a ranking of touristic sites worldwide based on their attractiveness measured with geolocated data as a proxy for human mobility.
To assess the human aesthetic preferences (attractiveness) for coral reef fishes, we selected 169 reef fish photographs depicting 116 dominant fish species from the western Indian Ocean, representing 29 of the 48 most dominant families of coral reef fishes (see Methods Choice off photographs')12.
For humans, attractiveness is determined by the symmetry of our features, but a study to be published online tomorrow in Biology Letters proposes that lopsided legs help males of a newly identified species of dance fly called Empis jaschhoforum to attract a mate.
In this work, we apply a method to assess the attractiveness of 20 of the most popular touristic sites worldwide using geolocated tweets as a proxy for human mobility.
