Sentence examples for new odour from inspiring English sources

They trained groups of the insects at different times of the day to associate a new odour with a food reward.

Hook said the party was "the icing on the cake" in a summer when The Stone Roses, Happy Mondays and his estranged New Order bandmates - dubbed "New Odour" by the bassist - are back on tour.

A new odour annoyance criterion (C98,1-h (98%-ile, 1-h average odour concentration) ⩽4.3 OuE m−3) was developed in this study and compared to the Environmental Protection Agency EPAA) (Ireland) recommendation (C98,1-h⩽6 C98,1-h⩽6using the ISCST3 mOuEl with data from−3hree meteorological stations.

Denver is one of a handful of cities with a new odour ordinance, which ACLU lawyer Mark Silverstein called a "tremendous overreach, ill-advised, unnecessary and unconstitutional," carrying a hefty $2,000 fine for smelly violators.

This is followed by a sixth trial of 2 min during which the orange flower extract is replaced by vanilla extract and the time spent sniffing the new odour is recorded.

We also found some compounds to be taxon-specific, in particular 2 "new" odour compounds produced exclusively by the hybrids whose GC-MS spectra indicate that they are straight-chained alkenes (mono-unsaturated alkenes, position of the double bound unknown) of 23 and 25 carbon chain length, respectively.

"Honeybees have a sensitive sense of smell and an exceptional ability to learn and memorise new odours," said Tracey Newman, a neuroscientist at the University of Southampton.

This is called flehmen and is seen during courtship, when it is used by males to assess the estrus state of females, and during the investigation of new odours, when it is used by both males and females to explore their surroundings.

A study has found that bees are better at learning new odours in the morning.

Previous research has shown that most flowers accumulate their nectar during the morning, so this would be the period during which learning many new odours would be most useful to the bees.

The process of memorising the new odours released by flowers is very energy-intensive for the bees' brains, so being a little "less clever" later in the day could help the insects to conserve that energy.