Sentence examples for more time sniffing from inspiring English sources

Control mice, for example, spent more time sniffing around a new item placed in their cages than investigating familiar objects a sign that their ability to react to novelty was intact.

After the volunteers shook hands with someone of their own gender, they spent more time sniffing their right hand (the one they had used for the handshake).

However, after the volunteers shook hands with someone of the opposite gender, they spent more time sniffing their left hand instead.

APP mice display a general hyperactivity and spend more time sniffing social objects during the learning phase and the social recognition phase of the test compared to the WT mice (P <  0.001 and P =  0.046, respectively).

Volunteers who shook hands with these tainted individuals behaved differently; when the experimenter was tainted with perfume the volunteers spent more time sniffing their own hands, but when the experimenter was tainted with a gender-specific odor they spent less time sniffing of their own hands.

I walked through La Hune one last time, sniffing the books and looking at the posters, and found myself far more distraught than I expected to be.

On the other hand, more ecologically appropriate research — studying a dog's response to yellow snow — has found that dogs spend less time sniffing their own urine than the urine of others.

This elimination of the female-directed odor preference resulted from increase of time sniffing the male odors rather than decrease of time sniffing the estrous odors.

"Since I met those ones, we spend our time sniffing".

The difference was due to the time under the stimulus but not sniffing rather than to active sniffing behaviour (Additional File 1: Figure S2 shows the breakdown of the time sniffing and not sniffing) and was thus similar to the response to the complete HMW fraction.

Error bars represent ± SEM. (C and D ) Three-chambered social interaction test: (C ) given the choice, both Sema5A +/+ and Sema5A −/− mice spent significantly more time engaged in nose-to-nose interaction with a mouse than sniffing an inanimate object.