Pheromones are naturally occurring chemicals excreted by animals and humans alike. Although the usefulness of human pheromones is much reduced because of modern hygiene practices, they are produced by all humans.
Yes. Dog's can actually smell more than what a human can.
Humans probably smell bad to dogs but normal to other humans...
yes
Dogs bite humans because they smell fear.
Other dogs butts
Yes, a dogs sense of smell is ten times stronger than a humans.
It is nasty, but dogs like the smell of their owners. That is why some dogs chew underwear and shoes. I don't understand why, but they do.
Dogs are capable to smelling fire from long distances. They have a much greater sense of smell than humans and are used extensively in rescues for this reason.
Dogs bite humans because they smell fear.
Other dogs butts
Cancer.
Yes, a dogs sense of smell is ten times stronger than a humans.
yes it is true dogs smell much better than humans
It is nasty, but dogs like the smell of their owners. That is why some dogs chew underwear and shoes. I don't understand why, but they do.
Yes of course!
of course
Dogs can detect odours that humans cannot, as dogs have the ability to detect odours at concentrations 100 million times lower than humans. Infections have a characteristic smell, so yes, dogs can smell infection.
Dogs are capable to smelling fire from long distances. They have a much greater sense of smell than humans and are used extensively in rescues for this reason.
Yes. Dogs have a very highly developed sense of smell - more highly developed than any other of their senses. Dogs can actually smell several layers of chemicals simultaneously, which is why they are so effective in sensing drugs on people, and there is plenty of evidence to suggest they can also sniff out diseases. Dogs have over 220 million olfactory (smell) receptors in their noses. This is in comparison to humans and their mere 5 million receptors.
because dogs have a better sense of smeel than humans, because there eyesight is poorer than humans there other senses grow