内容摘要：Neither the student nor Gengdan Institute immediately responded to BBC News' requests for comment.

Neither the student nor Gengdan Institute immediately responded to BBC News' requests for comment.

England welcome Portugal to Wembley on Friday (19:45 BST), before travelling to Barcelona to face Spain on Tuesday (18:00 BST).Bright, 31, who led Chelsea to a unbeaten domestic season and won the Treble, said she is "mentally and physically" at her limits and needs a break.

Wiegman did not confirm if she will return in time for the Euros but says she hopes Bright can "take the time that will help her settle again in time"."She has to take care of herself. We are in conversations and I don't know where that gets to," added Wiegman."We'll stay in contact and I hope she feels better soon, but I don't know that yet at the moment.

"We have people around who can give that support. The demands on the game, on and off the pitch, has increased a lot. We have to adapt and that's not always easy."Williamson, who started every game alongside Bright at Euro 2022, said it was a "brave thing" for the Chelsea defender to speak out about.

"I think for anybody to speak out about mental health is a brave thing to do. I think it encourages other people to do the same," said Williamson.

"She's leading by example. I've given Millie a bit of space, when somebody is in that head space. But naturally, any support that she needs and anything that she needs from the team, we will be there to give it to her."Cats spent significantly more time sniffing the odours of unknown people compared to those of their owner or the empty tube, suggesting they can discriminate between the smells of familiar and unfamiliar people, the researchers said.

The idea of sniffing an unknown stimulus for longer has been shown before in cats - weaned kittens sniff unknown female cats for longer compared to their mothers.However, the researchers cautioned that it cannot be concluded the cats can identify specific people such as their owner.

"The odour stimuli used in this study were only those of known and unknown persons," said one of the study's authors, Hidehiko Uchiyama."Behavioural experiments in which cats are presented with multiple known-person odour stimuli would be needed, and we would need to find specific behavioural patterns in cats that appear only in response to the owner's odour."