Experts in the UK discovered long ago that plants have a 'language'. Using special instruments known as plant detectors, they can capture the sounds emitted by plants in various situations. When plants face harsh weather or are damaged, they produce low, chaotic sounds referred to as 'micro-thermal language'. By wearing headphones, people can listen to these subtle sounds.
In addition to hearing plants speak, researchers are also trying to understand their messages. Studies indicate that plants engage in energy exchanges during their growth, a process that is slow and often imperceptible. However, with special 'recorders', this process can be documented and analyzed to decode the language of plants. For instance, when a plant is dehydrated, its vascular bundles may rupture, emitting ultra-low frequency 'ultrasound', which can be seen as the plant's 'complaint'.
Soviet scientists conducted similar research, using electronic computers to communicate with plants. The data received by one computer is displayed on a screen, while another computer interprets this data and draws simple graphs. These graphs reveal the language of plants, helping humans understand their needs.
American scholars further confirmed that plants indeed emit 'ultrasound' when they are lacking water. Currently, Italian scientists have invented a walkie-talkie that allows for basic communication with plants, identifying words like 'hot', 'cold', and 'thirsty'.
Although our understanding of plant language is still limited, the ability to hear plants 'speak' marks a significant advancement in science. In the future, if humans can truly comprehend the language of plants, agricultural production may undergo revolutionary changes, potentially alleviating food shortages.
