Compare and contrast the sense of smell and the sense of touch.(1 point)

Question

Responses

Both senses help animals to navigate the world around them. However, smell uses odors in the air and touch uses vibrations in antennae or hairs.
Both senses help animals to navigate the world around them. However, smell uses odors in the air and touch uses vibrations in antennae or hairs.

Both senses use vibrations in antennae or hairs to help animals navigate the world around them. However, smell also uses odors in the air to add extra sensitivity.
Both senses use vibrations in antennae or hairs to help animals navigate the world around them. However, smell also uses odors in the air to add extra sensitivity.

Both senses help animals to navigate the world around them. However, touch uses odors in the air and smell uses vibrations in antennae or hairs.
Both senses help animals to navigate the world around them. However, touch uses odors in the air and smell uses vibrations in antennae or hairs.

Both senses use odors in the air to help animals navigate the world around them. However, touch also uses vibrations in antennae or hairs to add extra sensitivity.
Both senses use odors in the air to help animals navigate the world around them. However, touch also uses vibrations in antennae or hairs to add extra sensitivity.

Answer 1

The first response is correct:

"Both senses help animals to navigate the world around them. However, smell uses odors in the air and touch uses vibrations in antennae or hairs."

This statement accurately describes the fundamental differences between the sense of smell and the sense of touch, highlighting that smell relies on airborne odors while touch involves physical sensations often detected through specialized structures like antennae or hairs.