Under leaves, you may smell a damp, earthy scent from the soil or decomposition of organic matter. Additionally, you may detect the fragrance of plants, fungi, or insects that live in the leaf litter.
No, wintergreen plants have a strong and sweet minty aroma, not bitter. The leaves contain a compound called methyl salicylate that imparts the characteristic wintergreen smell.
The smell in mangroves is caused by the decomposition of organic matter, such as fallen leaves and detritus, in the waterlogged and anaerobic soil. This decomposition process produces gases like methane and hydrogen sulfide which contribute to the characteristic smell of mangrove ecosystems.
Wildfires can produce a strong, smoky smell that is often described as acrid, bitter, or resembling burned wood. The smell can be quite overpowering, even from a distance, due to the various chemicals and particles released during the burning process.
Wolves have a strong sense of smell which allows them to detect scents under the snow. They use their keen sense of hearing to detect small movements made by mice under the snow and are able to pinpoint their location before digging them out with their powerful paws.
Spores produced by fungi are released under leaves to increase the chances of being dispersed by wind, water, or animals. Placing spores in this location helps them reach new suitable habitats for germination and growth.
They go in dirt and leaves that's where the smell is coming from
Pew
It cannot be very good, they eat gum leaves, which smell nice but taste terrible. They do have a very good sense of smell. Smell is how they select which leaves to eat.
Eucalyptus leaves!
Coriander has a pungent lavender-like smell. I smelled this from the seeds, not from the leaves.
fart
By the peculiar smell from its crushed leaves
Because of the smell
ITS ME I MAKE THE CABBAGES SMELL UNDER THE MOUTAINS xD
To me I liken it to a mixture of sage and bay leaves.
leaves,petals,and smell
Yes, piles of damp leaves and under overhanging plant leaves are regular haunts of frogs.