US EditionPlants Are Incredibly Sensitive—What We Learned About Their Response System Could Help Protect Humans
Researchers detailed how sumoylation helps plants detect drought, salinity, and pathogens, with protein SCE1 key to stress adaptation, aiding future crop resilience efforts.
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Plants are incredibly sensitive – what we learned about their response system could help protect humans
mitritatei96/ShutterstockAt first glance, plants may seem passive – but beneath their stillness lies a world of complexity and constant activity. Plants are highly sensitive to their surroundings, continuously monitoring environmental signals to adapt and survive. Think of them as nature’s nosy neighbours, always alert to what’s happening around them. From subtle shifts in light and temperature to the presence of pollinators, microbes, or change…
Plants are incredibly sensitive—what we learned about their response system could help protect humans
At first glance, plants may seem passive—but beneath their stillness lies a world of complexity and constant activity. Plants are highly sensitive to their surroundings, continuously monitoring environmental signals to adapt and survive. Think of them as nature's nosy neighbors, always alert to what's happening around them.
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