One theory goes that
they use olfactory cues — how a place smells.
Researchers studied 20 heterosexual women, their dating partners, and a male and female friend of each woman to determine whether women in romantic relationships derogate
using olfactory cues (i.e., smell).2 Specifically, researchers asked the partners and women's friends to wear a cotton T - shirt to bed each night for seven nights; the shirts had nursing pads sewn into the armpits of the shirts to capture the «smell» of the T - shirt wearers.
Not exact matches
Because a habitat may contain related moth species that
use the same flowers as nectar sources but different host plants to lay their eggs, the researchers would like to investigate whether odors that provide
olfactory cues to identify the best oviposition sites activate similar areas in the antennal lobe of these moths, or whether the functional atlas of the brain is different in each species.
Knowing these larvae respond to odors but not fully understanding the process by which they make decisions via
olfactory cues, scientists at UC Santa Barbara are
using this model organism to study brain function as it relates to behavior control.
For the first time, researchers are exploring ways to improve welfare in captive birds of prey through
olfactory enrichment - or
using scent
cues to alleviate boredom and encourage species - appropriate behavior.
She added that while investigators are not sure yet how therapeutic approaches would be implemented, having the understanding of how to identify
olfactory cues and
use the information as part of exposure - based therapy sessions is extremely promising.
Using Olfactory Stimulation with Children to
Cue Resource Development and Installation (RDI).
Using Olfactory Stimulation with Children to
Cue the Safe or Happy Place.