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Green Matters on MSNScientists Find the First Evidence of Insects Choosing Egg-Laying Site Based on Plants’ SoundsIn this study, researchers analysed the responses of pregnant female moths by playing them sounds of different kinds of ...
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ScienceAlert on MSNMoths Don't Like to Lay Their Eggs on Plants That Are ScreamingA tomato plant emitting screams of distress outside the range of human hearing makes a terrible place for a moth to deposit ...
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ZME Science on MSNMoths Can Hear When Plants Are in Trouble and It Changes How They Lay Their EggsIn a greenhouse in Tel Aviv, a moth is faced with a choice. On one side: a fresh, well-hydrated tomato plant. On the other, a ...
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“These guys are native to China, and they’re highly populated in a lot of zoos, because thanks to zoos and a great man named ...
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Ideal Home on MSNThe unexpected plants that garden designers love to include in their own gardens – they add texture, charm and colourPlanting is a serious business, as the prices at your local garden centre will have made abundantly clear. So why not hack the system and take inspiration from the unexpected plants that garden ...
Fire in Your Soul, perhaps ambitiously, promised to be ‘transformational’. Surprisingly, it wasn’t far off meeting its ...
Animals react to sounds being made by plants, new research suggests, opening up the possibility that an invisible ecosystem might exist between them. In the first ever such evidence, a team at Tel ...
Animals react to sounds being made by plants, new research suggests, opening up the possibility that an invisible ecosystem might exist between them. In the first ever such evidence, a team at Tel ...
When a plant is stressed, it doesn’t keep quiet about it. You won’t hear the plant’s cry because it’s in the ultrasonic range — too high-pitched for human ears — but, for decades, scientists have been ...
New research has suggested that animals react to sounds made by plants, hinting at the existence of an invisible, acoustic ecosystem. A team at Israel's Tel Aviv University has provided the first ...
High temperatures and lack of rainfall stress plants by increasing transpiration rates. Transpiration, the process of plants releasing water vapor, is crucial for plant cooling but can lead to ...
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