Stephen 06/13/2023I think it's awesome to finally have the understanding of the science. I've always wondered how plants transferred physical touch anomalies from One part of itself to the other. I've always known they did because you can watch a plant react to you if it's the right type of plant.
Terry06/13/2023You're absolutely right Stephen and thank you so much for participating in my new blog system.
Sebastian06/10/2023
This one's for you Fred... I added a field after Author.
Fred06/10/2023I saw that, do I assume it is an existing field that you are pulling data from or a separate field that you added.
Sebastian06/10/2023
Wow! Some pretty heavy stuff. Finally an attempt to eliminate all the tons of space junk up there.
Terry06/09/2023
Those are not the only countries involved in this real life Game of Thrones. There's also Iran and N. Korea. Everywhere you look in the news they're saying we are closer to nuclear destruction than ever before. Plenty of reasons to be scared out of our wits about this. I know I am !!!
Andrew06/09/2023
At this point, nothing surprises me. Maybe I have not read the article well, but how do the scientists know if a plant can feel when it is touched or let go. Just wondering.
Terry06/09/2023
Waves of calcium ions, called cytosolic calcium, travelling from that cell through the adjacent plant cells, lasting about three to five minutes. There's your answer Andrew.
Grimloch06/09/2023OK Andrew let's see if your fix will work for me.
