Humans are better equipped for sight than for smell. We…

“Humans are better equipped for sight than for smell. We process visual input ten times faster than olfactory. Visual and cognitive cues handily trump…

— Anonymous

“Sometimes a scent is more evocative than a photo or an image. It is a primer for the deflagration of sensation, emotions, desires, uncontrollable…

— Profumum Roma

“It looked like a colour, but also... like a bruise or a secretion, like an oozing-and something else, an odour, for example, it melted…

— Jean-Paul Sartre

How many of us are able to distinguish between the odors of noon and midnight, or of winter and summer, or of a windy…

— Lin Yutang

“That's the secret - to distract the senses. Have I told you my theory about them? I think that our sight, smell, taste, touch,…

— Rohinton Mistry

Humans had always been better at killing than any other living thing.

— Anonymous

Since we humans have the better brain, isn't it our responsibility to protect our fellow creatures from, oddly enough, ourselves?

— Joy Adamson

One thing that humans still do better than computers is recognize images.

— Peter Diamandis

Humans are still much better than computers at recognizing speech.

— Geoffrey Hinton

“Should we only look ourselves?' Rehman said finally. 'Aren't humans better than animals who think only of their own hunger and thirst and feed…

— Farahad Zama

Smell was our first sense. It is even possible that being able to smell was the stimulus that took a primitive fish and turned…

— Lyall Watson

“The fragrance of white tea is the feeling of existing in the mists that float over waters; the scent of peony is the scent…

— C. JoyBell C

“Our hundreds of useless olfactory genes are left over from mammal ancestors who relied more heavily on the sense of smell to survive ...…

— Neil Shubin

“The spiraling flights of moths appear haphazard only because of the mechanisms of olfactory tracking are so different from our own. Using binocular vision,…

— Barbara Kingsolver

“Scientists still know very little about how the olfactory cortex in the brain converts impulses from receptors into conscious senses of smell. But Harry…

— Jo Nesbø