This video discusses a research that reveals that Mushrooms Can Talk to Each Other. This is the way How Plants Communicate with other. It has been found in a recent research conducted by Professor Andrew Adamatzky, at the University of the West of England, that mushrooms can talk like humans and have their own dictionary of 50 words.
Using this language they can make their presence known to other members of the group.
They pass electrical impulses to the cluster members about the potential threats like weather conditions and can also share information necessary for their survival.
Professor Andrew claims that mushrooms has both intelligence and consciousness.
He reached to this conclusion after analyzing the patterns of electrical activity of four species of mushrooms: enoki, split gill, ghost and caterpillar fungus.
According to the Researcher, distributions of fungal word lengths match that of human languages.
The average length of words that the mushrooms used was of 6 letters, which is more than the average word length of European languages.
It was found that a species of Mushrooms known as split gills, that resides in rotting wood generated the most complex "sentences" in comparison to other 3 mushroom species.
But Dan Bebber, mycologist at the University of Exeter said-
“Though interesting, the interpretation as language seems somewhat overenthusiastic, and would require far more research and testing of critical hypotheses before we see ‘Fungus’ on Google Translate,”.
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