Comments on: Bacteria Follow Their “Noses” to Tasty Ammonia

By: Ernest Eversman

Ernest Eversman — Mon, 05 Sep 2011 14:08:24 +0000

Thanks for this excellent write-up. One other thing is that a lot of digital cameras come equipped with the zoom lens that enables more or less of your scene to get included by indicates of â€zoomingâ€™ in and out. All these changes in concentration length are usually reflected although within the viewfinder and on significant display screen proper at the back of the specific camera.

By: Katie A. Carlson

Katie A. Carlson — Sat, 21 May 2011 21:03:34 +0000

I’d need to examine with you here. Which is not something I often do! I get pleasure from reading a post that may make people think. Additionally, thanks for permitting me to comment!

By: Jennifer Angela

Jennifer Angela — Tue, 24 Aug 2010 19:25:11 +0000

Fascinating topic! This proves what we (me and other kids I knew e.g.) always instinctively sensed – already as children – that public toilettes that smell in a nasty way of – you guessed it – ammonia – are in fact filthy and loaded with bacteria and thus can generate illnesses. Now we finally know how they managed to approach their destinations – by smelling their way towards those not at all thoroughly cleaned toilettes. Interestingly, flies have a tendency to display exactly the same kind of behaviour – they also seek for urine and other disposals of human and animal digestion. I´ve read that not only flies, but even dogs eat disposals of human and animal digestion (and I am not speaking of urine). People are advised to consider that before they let a doggy – no matter how sweet – lick their faces.