New York: A new study has found that plants themselves have a form of intelligence.
Recent studies have shown that plants can reduce damage to neighboring plants caused by insects and have the ability to reduce such damage.
Many scientists describe the brain as a central nervous system that sends electrical signals to other nerves. Meanwhile, there is a vascular system that facilitates the movement of water, minerals and nutrients for plant growth.
Previous studies have shown that plants emit distress signals at a very high frequency when they experience environmental stress, such as leaf or stem damage.
A new study of goldenrods (found in North America, Europe, and Asia) looked at how the plants respond to the smell of brooms.
Researchers have found that under these conditions, chemicals are released that signal to insects that the plant is damaged and not suitable for consumption.
After recent observations, scientists are now focusing on including the ability to overcome adversity as a symptom of intelligence.
According to Professor Kesler from Cornell University, more than 70 definitions of intelligence have been proposed so far, none of which are universally agreed upon.
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