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Pheromone to

Attract Women


 

Types of Pheromones:

 

Pheromones in Mammals


Human Pheromone

Releaser Pheromone

Primer Pheromone

 

Pheromones in Insects

 

 

Pheromone News

 

Pheromone attracts straight women and gay men

 

Sex pheromone spray boosts senior romance

 

Pheromone Formula Best at Luring Fall Armyworms

 

Resources

 

Releaser Pheromone

 

Many mammals, for example: dogs and cats, deposit chemicals in and/or around their "territory". As these vaporize, they signal to other members of the species of the presence of the occupant of the territory.

 

Releaser pheromones can produce specific behavior patterns, such as sexual attraction, avoidance, etc. In many lower animals, small amounts of releaser pheromones are sufficient to cause the animal to behave in a certain way. The first pheromone, which was discovered in 1956, was a sex attractant releaser pheromone for silkworm moths which causes male moths to beat their wings rapidly in a mating "flutter dance". This eliciting of specific behavior has not been demonstrated in more complex animals like humans.

 

Releaser pheromones initiate immediate behavioral responses in insects upon reception. There are three types of chemically identified releaser pheromones: ones that cause sexual attraction, ones that alarm behavior, and ones that allow recruitment. Sex pheromones release the entire repertoire of sexual behavior. Thus a male insect may be attracted to and attempt to copulate with an inanimate object that has sex pheromone on it. It appears that most insects are rather sensitive and selective for the sex pheromone of their species. Insects show far less sensitivity and chemospecificity for alarm pheromones. Alarm selectivity is based more on volatility than on unique structural features. Recruiting pheromones are used primarily in marking trails to food sources. Terrestrial insects lay continuous odor trails, whereas bees and other airborne insects apply the substances at discrete intervals.
 

  Pheromones


Pheromones: Potential participants in your sex life

 

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Following Our Noses:
Other animals can communicate volumes through smell. Now it appears we can too

 

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Male Courtship Pheromone Identified

 

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Nailing Down Pheromones in Humans

 

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Sensual Signals: Some scientists believe they could be the key to choosing a suitable lover.

 

Resources

 

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