6h
BBC Good Food on MSNThe best cruise holidays for familiesDiscover our pick of the best family-friendly cruise lines from around the world. Our expert recommendations include foodie ...
Researchers who sniffed mummified remains in the name of science were greeted more with a blessing than a curse.
Study finds that birds-of-paradise are biofluorescent, suggesting that this "hidden" phenomenon provides enhanced signaling for hierarchy and courtship.
Scientists used an 'electronic nose' (and good old biological sniffers) to reveal the scents of ancient mummies.
22h
Asharq Alawsat (English) on MSNResearch Discovers Ancient Egyptian Remains Smell NiceJeddah: At first whiff, it sounds repulsive: sniff the essence of an ancient corpse. But researchers who indulged their curiosity in the name of science found that well-preserved Egyptian mummies ...
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