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Mystery: do plants have consciousness, just like humans?

A conscience it is an intricate and captivating phenomenon that generates a wide range of sensations and experiences in living beings. In the case of humans, it involves many dimensions.

This includes, for example, self-awareness, emotions and moods, perception, self-awareness, attention, awareness of others, etc.

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In our context, the relationship between the activity cerebral and consciousness is still a developing research field.

Some theories suggest that consciousness emerges from the complex network of neural connections and the interaction between different areas of the brain.

The cerebral cortex, in particular, plays a key role in many ways. In animals, consciousness can result in feelings such as pleasure, pain, joy, fear, and other emotions.

In addition, it enables the perception of the environment, social interaction, memory and decision-making. Exploring consciousness in plants and trees is an intriguing topic that incites debate and reflection.

Are plants conscious?

In this context, plant neurobiology addresses how plants process environmental information. Plant physiology gnosis, or plant cognition, examines memory and learning despite the absence of a brain.

Trees exhibit complex interactions. For example, “canopy shyness” occurs when tree crowns do not touch, allowing sunlight to penetrate the soil.

This can act as a defense against disease and promote light sharing. Furthermore, networks of fungi called mycorrhizae connect trees, facilitating communication and resource sharing.

In addition, they still communicate through odors and some exude threat alert scents, while molecules like jasmonic signal pests.

They also react to sounds, including vibrations and sound frequencies. In addition, plants are sensitive to light and have eye-like organs called ocelli, enabling learning and memory.

Although they don't feel pain like animals, they do react to damage. The issue of plant consciousness is complex. It seems that plants are aware of their environment and can communicate with each other. Some studies suggest the recognition of “me and not me”.

However, defining and confirming consciousness requires more research. In summary, the exploration of this theme is still a journey in progress.

At Trezeme Digital, we understand the importance of effective communication. We know every word matters, so we strive to deliver content that is relevant, engaging, and personalized to meet your needs.

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