Quote:
Originally Posted by littl3chocobo
what studies? many plants have the same neurochemicals that animals use and use them in similar ways under the same stimuli and on top of that when damaged many send out chemical distressors that either cause neighboring plants to put out defenses or call other animals(primarily ants, beetles and the like) to their aid
here, get started with wiki;
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plant_...8physiology%29
if you are capable of reading that then maybe i can upgrade you to actual books on the subject, there are many >x>
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okay, I'm only going to say this once. Stop patronizing me. I am adult. I know how to read. If you can't manage to remain
respectable while debating, then I'm just not going to bother.
I know how plants respond to environmental stimuli and use chemical signals to communicate information. These are all autonomous processes, none of which require a neural network. Microorganisms do the same thing, as do the cells in your body. None of this implies the ability to feel pain.
if you're going to make a factual, scientific claim ("Trees can feel pain") then you need to support it with scientific,
empirical evidence. Hence, a published study. If you can manage that, then by all means, I will change my mind about cutting down trees for Christmas.
otherwise, you're making baseless claims, and I don't change my behavior on the baseless claims of strangers on the internet.