Do plants grieve? Do plants have feelings?

The answer is yes.

Because plants are conscious, there will be emotions when there is consciousness, and there will be sadness when there are emotions. Perhaps the vast majority of people will disagree, but science will eventually be able to prove it.

From a biological point of view: plants do not have brains or neural tissue, so they do not have the consciousness that humans say they do. The consciousness of plants should be significantly different from the consciousness of so-called animals by humans.

When it comes to plant awareness, mimosas generally come to mind. When humans touch it lightly, the mimosa collects its leaves, and this reaction is supposed to be controlled by the plant's consciousness, and its purpose is to seek advantage and avoid harm. Another example is the Venus flytrap when insects enter its cage leaves, which quickly covers the leaves, and the insects become a delicacy that provides it with nutrients.

Therefore, like animals, plants also have the characteristics common to all living organisms. This property allows plants to respond to changes in their environment and risk factors, although this should not be as fast and obvious as in animals. And this instinctive property of plants must be controlled by the consciousness of plants that are not recognized by human science.

Of course, with the development of science in the next few years, there will definitely be a scientific explanation for the problem of plant consciousness.

Yes. However, this sadness may be different from the usual language definition of human beings, and plants will have various states due to environment, weather, temperature and other issues, and the secretion of various hormones will also be different. One of these states is defined as sadness.

Yes. That is, living beings, that is, having feelings.

Yes, but we don't know when.

According to the general perception of "feeling", there is no doubt that plants also have feelings, and the specific way of feeling is different for each plant.

I can't do it now, but I can't do it later.

Yes, scientist Baxter did an experiment: connect the instrument to the plant, and then use fire to light the leaves. While he was striking the match, there was a noticeable change on both the tester and the recorder.

Before the match approached the plant, the recorder's hands began to swing violently, indicating the plant's "fear", and interestingly, when repeated many times this "threat" that did not really harm the plant, the plant was no longer afraid of his continued threat. This experiment is enough to prove that plants also have "feelings".

All things have animism, and things have become fine for a long time, not to mention billions of years old plants?

The withering is the best proof of this.

Iron deficiency: When iron is deficient, the old leaves of the plant remain green, but the young leaves turn yellow, and the veins are still green, which is very easy to recognize, which is completely different from the yellow leaf symptoms when manganese is deficient, and when the iron is extremely deficient, it will cause albino leaves. Iron excess, in general, is not harmful to plants.

The leaves turn yellow, bow their heads, and do something.

Hyacinth (purple) or thyme.

Yes. Plants are not as ruthless as people think, they have thinking, feelings and even the ability to discriminate.

Definitely not. Because it's not an animal.