American expert cell experiments found that plants actually have "consciousness", what is going on?
In 1966, Cliff Buster, an interrogation expert at the U.S. Intelligence Service, looked at two pots of oxalegy in his office after work one day and wondered: Can plants produce an animal-like stress response under external stimuli like animals?
Just do it! Cliff picked up a leaf from this pot of oxelia and looked at it, but was surprised to find that the leaf had taken on a wave shape similar to that of humans when they felt a slight fear!
Cliff thought: If you give the plant more damage, burning this leaf with flames, will it change its waveform?
Cliff Buster summoned his assistant Hansen, and in front of the pot of oxelia, they made a false move, first lighting the match, close to its leaves, but did not really burn it, and then blew the firewood.
In this move, the waveform of the leaves is very similar to the waveform of fear that animals present when they are threatened. When the assistant puts the matches back in the matchbox, the waveform of the leaves gradually stabilizes.
Buster later wrote a paper on the matter and published it in 1968, a discovery that immediately sparked a huge controversy among scientists.
Do plants have emotions?
Some people think that plants are just as emotional as animals. Mimosa, for example, reacts to outside contact.
So these people believe that when people tear the leaves and fruits of plants, plants actually feel pain like animals, but they are not intuitively expressed like animals.
Others believe that plants have no higher nervous system, only some basic properties of living things. Although Cliff Buster's experiment seems to be very reasonable, only Cliff Buster has done it successfully, and it does not have accuracy.
Therefore, many people speculate that Cliff's experiment is just sensationalism.
