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Smell was our first sense. It is even possible that being able to smell was the stimulus that took
Smell was our first sense. It is even possible that being able to smell was the stimulus that took
Smell was our first sense. It is even possible that being able to smell was the stimulus that took
Smell was our first sense. It is even possible that being able to smell was the stimulus that took
Smell was our first sense. It is even possible that being able to smell was the stimulus that took
Smell was our first sense. It is even possible that being able to smell was the stimulus that took
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Lyall Watson:
Before sight and sound hijacked our attention, we shared with all life a sort of common sense, a chLyall Watson:
Smell is a long-distance sense, a way of stretching time and finding out in advance what lies aheadLyall Watson:
Smell is stimulating. It stirs things up and makes us nostalgic - a wonderful word which literallyLyall Watson:
Even in the lives of fishes, sensation is seldom a matter of one thing or another. Senses overlap.Lyall Watson:
The limits of sensory evolution in fish are defined very largely by their habitat. Water is physicaLyall Watson:
Breathing air is a liberating experience. It freed our ancestors from the constraints of staying weLyall Watson:
Air is traditionally 'thin,' but the more we learn about our atmosphere, the more substantial it beLyall Watson:
Even the cleanest air, at the centre of the South Pacific or somewhere over Antarctica, has two hunLyall Watson:
We share our planet quite naturally with a permanent aeroplankton; a buoyant ecology too soft to heLyall Watson:
I have had close relationships with three species of wild pigs, each a chance encounter on a differ