Yes. It is a myth.
No, ammonia is produced industrially for use in fertilizers, cleaning agents, and many other uses.
Dragons are mythical. Their ability to smell or lack of it is dependant on the myth.
Copperheads This is, in fact, myth. Copperheads do not smell like cucmber and rattlesnakes do not smell like watermelon.
It isn't. Cat urine is not fluorescent, and it does not glow in the dark. I'm not sure where this myth comes from. Cat urine is yellow, like human urine. To the naked eye, it is indistinguishable from human urine, except for the smell. Cat urine is ammonia-based (unlike human urine) so it smells of ammonia.
Copperheads This is, in fact, myth. Copperheads do not smell like cucmber and rattlesnakes do not smell like watermelon.
Koalas are said to smell like a cough drop, but this a complete myth. Only young males are likely to smell very slightly of eucalyptus. Mature males have a strong musky smell, particularly during mating season. The Koala Foundation website reports that, if anything, koalas often smell rather strongly of urine.
Yes, the Mythbusters successfully debunked the myth that lighting a match in the bathroom eliminates odors. They found that the match only temporarily masks the smell and does not effectively eliminate it.
no, the crushing impact destroys them unless there on top of a really tall sky scraper, then they would faint before they could jump
No, this is a myth. Only young males are likely to smell very slightly of eucalyptus. Mature males have a strong musky smell, particularly during mating season. The Koala Foundation website reports that, if anything, koalas often smell rather strongly of urine.
that it was a myth
myth
No this is an myth because turkeys do color blindness they cannot see the different between red and green. But they do like the smell of grass and trees.