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The saying goes that a person who loves flowers cannot be a bad person, and there is certainly a lot of truth in that. Who can resist the magical beauty of gorgeous flowers? Moreover, plants are not only eye-catching, but have been an integral part of our lives since the beginning of our history. Delicious and healthy vegetarian dishes not only invite us to interesting gastronomic adventures, but also contribute to a balanced diet.
They found a wonderful network, plants seem to communicate with each other behind our backs
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Many people think that plants are much simpler than animals and we already know everything about them. We couldn’t be more wrong, because these organisms, from tiny little ones to sky-reaching giants, still have countless surprises waiting for us. Getting to know them better is not only important for protecting the environment, but also because it can help fight hunger and save money.
Tel Aviv University researchers are According to IFLSience Recently, an amazing discovery was made that rewrote our previous ideas about plants. According to measurements, our green friends are also able to make sounds. What’s more, it’s not a simple conversation, but rather a loud plea for help, the distressed plants trying to send signals to the world and perhaps to each other.
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Based on tests, it makes frequent popping sounds in the 40-80kHz range, especially when it starts to run dry due to lack of water or is damaged in some way. Of course, the human ear cannot perceive these sounds, but machines can detect them, and even some living creatures can detect them, for example butterflies or even mice.
When all is well and the plants are “happy,” they only make one click every hour, but in an emergency, that number can go up to thirty or even fifty.
There are still many mysteries surrounding the formation of sounds. Researchers suspect a phenomenon called cavitation, which means the column of water in the dried plant stem collapses, creating air bubbles.
In the future, I want to discover how other organisms react to these signals, and we’d better keep our ears open in the garden from now on, to hear when our poor plants desperately cry out for water.
