When vomit is thrown up, it releases gases and chemicals that create a distinct smell. This smell is caused by stomach acids, partially digested food, and bacteria in the digestive system.
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The smell of your urine can be influenced by certain foods that you eat because some compounds in those foods are not fully digested and end up in your urine. These compounds can give your urine a distinct odor, such as the smell of asparagus or coffee after consumption.
An ant can smell its surroundings up to a few inches away.
Ants can smell sugar from up to 20 feet away.
The nose is the sense organ of smell. The nose allows us to smell because of special 'nose hairs' found further up in the nose away from the part we can see. these hairs pick up the smell of the surroundings send an appropriate message to the brain then the brain interprets it, and gives an identification of the smell.
Vomit is composed of stomach contents such as gastric acid, partially digested food, and liquid. It may also contain bile from the liver and enzymes from the pancreas. The appearance and composition of vomit can vary based on what was eaten and individual health factors.