Year: 2025
Type: article
Abstract: The effect of sound on plant development has been a subject of logical request for more than a hundred years, with late progressions investigating how plants answer different sound frequencies and vibrations. While plants come up short on the focal sensory system, they show aversion to natural boosts, including sound waves, which can impact their development, safeguard instruments, and physiological cycles. Early trailblazers like Sir Jagdish Chandra Bose prepared for present-day research on plant bioacoustics, showing that plants display electrical reactions to outer upgrades, including sound. Studies have demonstrated the way that openness to music and sound vibrations can speed up plant development, improve germination rates, and even impact biochemical and physiological exercises. Moreover, plant acoustic recurrence advances have been applied to improve crop yields in different agrarian settings. This developing assemblage of exploration challenges customary perspectives on plant science and makes the way for new strategies for working on farming practices and figuring out plant correspondence.
Authors: Riya Kumari, Goral Jani, Maulik Gadani
Institution: St Xavier’s College
Language: English
Subfield: Physiology
Domain: Life Sciences
Open Access status: hybrid
OpenAlex ID: W4409394760