Exempel på musky

• Soon the room smells sweet and musky.

• Her musky perfume followed her down the aisle.

• You don’t taste the cinnamon as much as inhale its musky fragrance.

• By doing so musky rat-kangaroos have the potential to significantly alter the fates of seeds.

• It is possible that the caching rates vary depending on the nutritive value or palatability of each species of fruit to musky rat-kangaroos.

• This suggests that musky rat-kangaroo caches may confer advantages to plants at a greater rate than rodent caches generally do.

• When a conspecific approached, the first musky rat-kangaroo would run from the fruit-fall area with the fruit in its mouth.

• I found no evidence to suggest that any diurnal frugivores other than musky rat-kangaroos interfered with the simulated fruits.

• It is therefore likely that musky rat-kangaroos also scatter-hoard fruits and seeds.

• All seeds placed at trees had the flesh removed, so that seed removal could be attributed to rats rather than the frugivorous musky rat kangaroo.

• The high levels of seed predation by rodents seem to be one of the main behavioural differences between musky rat-kangaroos and rodents.

• However, this study has shown that musky rat-kangaroos consume and carry fruits of all sizes, particularly the larger ones, which are not well dispersed by other frugivores except cassowaries.

• It is therefore reasonable to expect a greater rate of caching by musky rat-kangaroos prior to the season of reduced fruit availability, during the peak of abundance.

• The musky rat-kangaroo would then cover the area with leaf litter using its nose and mouth and finally the litter would be patted down with the hands.

• However, this did not measure the total number of fruits likely to be handled by musky ratkangaroos, as it did not incorporate fruits that had been dispersed or cached.

• Given this, it is possible that they compete with musky rat-kangaroos for the recovery of seeds from caches despite the likely differences in cache site selection.

• The nectar exudes a musky smell that resembles mammalian sweat.

• The word "civet" may also refer to the distinctive musky scent produced by the animals.