The Stench of Universal Death
Can the stench of death be used as an anti-bug spray?
The Stench of Universal Death
Scientists, so it would seem, spend a lot of time killing bugs, and smearing them over surfaces to see the effect. Mainly the effect is a mess, and an ex bug. Scientists were engaged in this hobby it would seem to see how insects attract one another to sites when one finds. Or to put it more simply, why when you have one ant on your tart, you suddenly have a million and your tart, and the tart in question is moving swiftly towards an anthill.
However, whilst recreationally smudging the remains of a cockroach onto some surface or other(whilst laughing manically one imagines), scientists found that it actually discourages cockroaches from coming to the area. So, it would seem that the cockroaches could smell the brutal act of science and kept well away.
However, it would seem that the small of cockroach death also discourages other insects as well. This suggests that the small could be used as a pretty effective universal insect repellant. But, before you go blending ants, then mopping your floor with the juices. The chemical can be isolated, doesn’t smell to us and may well work. As for the scientists? Well, I expect they’ll keep on elongating bugs, perhaps they’ll find out something new. What’s for sure is they’ll keep on having fun.
If you liked this you’ll love:
http://gameolosophy.com/games/it-all-fits-together-nicely/
http://purpleslinky.com/humor/food/biscuit-safety-called-into-question/
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