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| Snuffle snuffle | |
| By patterjack | ||||||||||
| 10 May 2008 | ||||||||||
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Words that tell of smell and smelling -- a mere vocabulary exercise Snuffle Snuffle Dogs have noses much keener than ours but they don't go sniffing the fragrant flowers; they like their odours pungent and strong so they can inhale any terrible pong . How would you like then to be a young dog to investigate every tree or dead log while looking for something rich, ripe and rank that then you could roll in until you stank? A bone or some meat that has been long forgotten and by now has developed a stench that is rotten has the taste for a dog that will always entice: its malodorous taint just gives it more spice. But there are many more things one can think of as well that appeal to the canine's extreme sense of smell, for the aroma of hot meat or some cooking sausage will send to its nose a most pleasant message! Now, humans do not have such sensitive noses and prefer the soft scent of sweet fragrant roses: or they seem to quite like being found in a room that is redolent of ladies' delightful perfume. So a dog may surpass Man in matters olfactory, but Man's noses' functions are quite satisfactory.
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