"What a Plant Knows"

E912198

"What a Plant Knows" is a popular science book by Daniel Chamovitz that explores how plants perceive and respond to their environments through senses analogous to sight, smell, touch, and more.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
popular science book
aim to explain how plants perceive their environment
to present plant senses in terms understandable to lay readers
author Daniel Chamovitz NERFINISHED
basedOn peer-reviewed plant science research
clarifies differences between plant and animal senses
countryOfOrigin Israel NERFINISHED
describes how plants detect chemicals
how plants detect light
how plants integrate environmental signals
how plants respond to gravity
how plants respond to temperature
how plants respond to touch
emphasizes scientific evidence over anthropomorphism
field biology
botany
plant science
genre non-fiction
popular science
hasEdition revised and updated edition
hasPart chapters on plant awareness
chapters on plant memory
chapters on plant sight
chapters on plant smell
chapters on plant touch
hasReview reviewed in major science media outlets
influenced public discourse on plant intelligence
intendedAudience general audience
readers interested in science
language English
mainSubject plant behavior
plant biology
plant perception
plant senses
plant-environment interaction
notableFor bridging scientific research and public understanding of plant biology
popularizing the idea of plant senses
publisher Scientific American / Farrar, Straus and Giroux NERFINISHED
topic plant communication
plant genetics
plant memory analogy
plant physiology
plant responses to stimuli
plant sight analogy
plant smell analogy
plant touch analogy
sensory biology

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Daniel Chamovitz notableWork "What a Plant Knows"
Daniel Chamovitz hasWritten "What a Plant Knows"