VIDEO | For the first time, scientists have captured 'plants' on camera talking to each other

image : Twitter



Plant Talking Viral Video | A team of scientists from Japan has made an incredible discovery. In which the video of the plants communicating with each other has been captured in the camera. According to Science Alert, plants are surrounded by a web of airborne compounds that they use to communicate. These compounds are odorous and alert surrounding plants of danger.

Japanese scientists captured the video

Videos recorded by Japanese scientists revealed how plants receive and react to this aerial signal. The breakthrough, led by Saitama University molecular biologist Masatsugu Toyota, was published in the journal Nature Communications.

Who was involved in the research team?

Other team members included PhD students Yuri Aratani and postdoctoral researcher Takuya Uemura. The team observed how an undamaged plant responded to volatile organic compounds (VOC) released by the plant due to insect damage or other causes.

What did the research find?

In this research, the authors reported that trees or plants perceive VOCs released mechanically or by damaged plants and induce different defense responses. This type of interplant communication protects plants from environmental threats. His video was shared on social media which is going viral.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Twitter will fly again! Musk hinted by tweeting, know what is the reason

Now astronauts will not get sick after returning to earth

Chatbot in WhatsApp too.

Twitter Blue users will now get primary ranking in conversations

NASA's Dart mission successful, spacecraft collides with asteroid on schedule

Alan Musk, founder of SpaceX, was impressed by ISRO's research work

Challenge to enemies on maritime security, launch of country's first autonomous underwater vehicle, help in surveillance-espionage

Now contactless fingerprint system for Aadhaar

Nokia wins case against Oppo and OnePlus, can't sell phones in this country

WhatsApp added a new feature for users to search groups by contact name