James_H
And I like to roam the land
- Joined
- May 18, 2002
- Messages
- 7,629
Baseless speculation follows:
I expect that a person's distinct smell is affected by the microbes that live on the outside (and inside!) of their bodies. Further, people who spend a lot of time in close contact probably start to share these microbes. I wonder if this helps with social bonding.
I expect that a person's distinct smell is affected by the microbes that live on the outside (and inside!) of their bodies. Further, people who spend a lot of time in close contact probably start to share these microbes. I wonder if this helps with social bonding.
