10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «MICROSMATIC»
Discover the use of
microsmatic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
microsmatic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
I. The. Microsmatic. Fallacy. Body odors carry information of great importance for
individuals across a wide variety of species. That humans may be among these
species has been, for a long time, dismissed outright. We now know, however, ...
Dolf De Rovira. Microsmatic — Milk 417 1. Obligate Aerobes — Those
microorganisms that require molecular oxygen for growth. 2. Obligate Anaerobes
— Those organisms that are unable to develop in the presence of molecular
oxygen. 3.
3
Functional Anatomy and Physiology of Domestic Animals
A relatively lesser—developed sense of smell is known as microsmatic; humans,
monkeys, and some aquatic mammals belong to this group. Animals with no
sense of smell (e.g., many aquatic mammals) are anosmatic. Macrosmatic
animals ...
4
Illustrated Veterinary Anatomical Nomenclature
Lateral olfactory tract. A 12 Tractus olfactorius medialis. Medial olfactory tract. A
13 Trigonum olfactorium. Olfactory trigone, term applies to microsmatic mammals.
14 Sulcus limitans trigoni olfactorii. Term applies to microsmatic mammals.
Oskar Schaller, Gheorghe M. Constantinescu, 2007
5
What the Nose Knows: The Science of Scent in Everyday Life
As recently as 2000, some French researchers asserted "The sense of smell in
primates is greatly reduced (microsmatic) with respect to other mammals such as
dogs or rodents." Scientists are taking a fresh look at the conventional wisdom ...
6
The Biology of the Deep Ocean
157 are known as microsmatic. In many bathypelagic fishes the males are
macrosmatic whereas the females are microsmatic. Indeed it has been estimated
that over 80% of the fish fauna living deeper than 1 km have sexually dimorphic ...
7
21st Century Psychology: A Reference Handbook
Microsmatic animals (sense of smell is of lesser importance; e.g., humans and
primates) versus macrosmatic animals (sense of smell is very important; e.g.,
rodents and dogs) 2. The main olfactory system (on which this chapter is mainly ...
Stephen F. Davis, William Buskist, 2007
That being so, one might question the appropriateness of describing primates as
being microsmatic. What neuroanatomists usually mean by the term "microsmatic
" is that a relatively small area of the brain is given over to the olfactory sense ...
Charles T. Snowdon, Charles H. Brown, Michael R. Petersen, 1982
9
Canine Ergonomics: The Science of Working Dogs
Many recent studies have shown that so-called microsmatic animals can detect
some odors much better than so-called macrosmatic animals (Hubener and
Laska, 1998; Laska and Hudson, 1993a and b; Laska and Freyer, 1997; Laska,
Seibt, ...
10
Journal of Ichthyology
Cytoarchitcctonics and morphometrics of the olfactory analyzer of macrosmatic
and microsmatic fishes. Vopr. ikhtiologii, 28 (5), 837-845. Devitsina, G.V., and
G.A. Malyukina. 1977. On the functional organization of olfaction in macrosmatic
and ...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «MICROSMATIC»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
microsmatic is used in the context of the following news items.
Smells Like A Boy: Lemurs May Use Scent of Mother to Determine …
Primate olfaction is thought to be so miserable that scientists diminutively refer to our noses as “microsmatic” as opposed to the “macrosmatic” ... «Discover Magazine, Feb 15»
