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5 months ago
A hyena with stinky feet.
Created 5 months ago · 2 comments· 0 likes
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A hyena’s feet might smell a bit like Limburger cheese!
• “What does the hyena say when it catches a whiff of its own feet?” • “Phew!”
(The hyena playfully holds its nose with its paw).
The scent appears in a tan color.
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Artist
Hyena foot odor
Bacteria:
- Staphylococcus epidermidis.
- Corynebacteria.
- Brevibacteria.
- Pseudomonas aeruginosa.
- Micrococcus luteus.
Fungi:
- Candida albicans.
- Trichophyton mentagrophytes.
- Aspergillus niger.
Chemical compounds:
- Isovaleric acid.
- Butyric acid.
- Methanethiol.
- Dimethyl disulfide.
Creation Settings
This creation was not made on NightCafe.
- Model
Cartoon
- Prompts
- A hyena’s feet might smell a bit like Limburger cheese! • “What does the hyena say when it catches a whiff of its own feet?” • “Phew!” (The hyena playfully holds its nose with its paw). The scent appears in a tan color.
- Workflow
ChatGPT
Exactly! Here’s a clean and creative summary of Micrococcus luteus that you can use alongside your stinky-footed hyena materials — maybe as part of a “Stink Source Spotlight”:
⸻
🦠 Micrococcus luteus – The Stinky Helper • A type of bacteria often found on skin, sweat, and synthetic fabrics. • Breaks down fatty acids, amino acids, and other sweat compounds, turning them into short, smelly molecules — the main reason for that familiar foot or body odor. • Especially active in warm, moist areas — like between a hyena’s toes! • It’s not just smelly — Micrococcus luteus can also degrade environmental pollutants, making it a kind of microscopic recycler. • Smells linked to this bacteria are often described as cheesy, sour, or musty — perfect for a Limburger-scented paw!