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Practice Listening: Fill in the Blanks (Type In)
ID: #46611
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When preparing for a date, a human might use a small spritz of cologne or perfume. And male ring-tailed lemurs also splash on some cologne to the females. The only difference is they their own scents from glands near their wrists. And during the breeding season, the males rub the secretions from their onto their tails and then wave the tails near females. Researchers actually call this behavior “stink flirting.” Biologists already knew that lemurs have scent glands and that they use them to communicate their social rank or to their territories. Scientists also knew that sometimes males use their scent glands as part of a display against potential rivals. But nobody had really looked to see whether the females were on the males’ scents as part of their mate-selection process.
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