Plant neurobiology: an integrated view of plant signaling
Eric D. Brenner, Rainer Stahlberg, et al. · 2006 · Trends in Plant Science, 11(8), 413-419
This source is used as context evidence across 1 linked claim and 3 related evidence hubs. Its citation record is marked verified; that verifies the source trail, not the truth of any linked claim.
Summary
Review proposing plant neurobiology as an integrated framework for plant signaling, information processing, and adaptive whole-organism responses.
How this source is used on the map
Useful pro-plant-cognition context, but it addresses signaling and adaptive behavior rather than subjective experience.
Citation record
- Authors
- Eric D. Brenner, Rainer Stahlberg, et al.
- Year
- 2006
- Publication
- Trends in Plant Science, 11(8), 413-419
- Source type
- Review
- Map role
- context
- Credibility level
- primary
- Citation status
- Verified
- DOI
- 10.1016/j.tplants.2006.06.009
- PubMed
- Recorded
- Not recorded
Editorial note
Use as a plant-signaling and plant-cognition source, not as evidence that plants have conscious experience.
Linked claims
Related evidence hubs
Related sources
Use this as the philosophical background for solipsism and for disputed minds in non-human or artificial systems. It is context, not direct evidence that any specific entity is conscious.
Important for distinguishing plant intelligence from plant consciousness: the former is a live conceptual debate, the latter remains much more speculative.
Use this for context around plant intelligence claims. It supports plant responsiveness and signaling, not the stronger claim that plants have subjective experience or pain.
Primary skeptical anchor for the plant-consciousness page.
Keeps the plant-consciousness page from confusing complex plant signaling with evidence of felt experience.