[ [ [ bloggin space w i k i ] ] ]Difference between revisions of "Green Leaf Volatiles"
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When you cut grass, the grass sends out this chemical that | [[File:Zeroturn glv.png|right|250px]] | ||
When you cut grass, the grass sends out this chemical that science has named '''"Green Leaf Volatiles,"''' or '''"GLV."''' These GLV's are basically a distress signal found in many plants, but this article is about cut grass, not the other plants that have GLV's. What is happening is that the grass is calling out '''"help"''' to any insects out there that may be beneficial to a patch of injured grass. | |||
While I have no idea what kind of insect would do such a thing, scientists are given billions of dollars to figure this sort of thing out. | While I have no idea what kind of insect would do such a thing, modern scientists are given billions of dollars to figure this sort of thing out. | ||
Because everybody is worried about grass. | |||
==The Smelle== | |||
[[File:Gvl mower.jpg|right|250px]] | |||
Just about everybody who isn't allergic to grass, always seems to love the smell. That fresh smell, in the early spring, when you have just finished manicuring your lawn? Wow, what a good smell. | Just about everybody who isn't allergic to grass, always seems to love the smell. That fresh smell, in the early spring, when you have just finished manicuring your lawn? Wow, what a good smell. | ||
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==Buncha Science== | ==Buncha Science== | ||
[[File:Women-Scientist.png|right|250px]] | |||
{{Q|Plants cannot avoid being attacked by an almost infinite number of microorganisms and insects. Consequently, they arm themselves with molecular weapons against their attackers.}} | |||
*[https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-11101536 Plants send SOS signal to insects] | *[https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-11101536 Plants send SOS signal to insects] | ||
*[https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3794753/ Green Leaf Volatiles: A Plant’s Multifunctional Weapon against Herbivores and Pathogens] | *[https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3794753/ Green Leaf Volatiles: A Plant’s Multifunctional Weapon against Herbivores and Pathogens] | ||
*[https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/pbi.12368 Green leaf volatiles: biosynthesis, biological functions and their applications in biotechnology] | |||
*[https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3340338/ Differential Metabolisms of Green Leaf Volatiles in Injured and Intact Parts of a Wounded Leaf Meet Distinct Ecophysiological Requirements] | |||
==What YOU Can Do== | |||
Who the fuck cares, just mow your grass you lazy slob. | |||
{{Manly}} | |||
[[Category:IRL Shit]][[Category:Exertion]] | |||
Latest revision as of 02:05, 20 June 2023
When you cut grass, the grass sends out this chemical that science has named "Green Leaf Volatiles," or "GLV." These GLV's are basically a distress signal found in many plants, but this article is about cut grass, not the other plants that have GLV's. What is happening is that the grass is calling out "help" to any insects out there that may be beneficial to a patch of injured grass.
While I have no idea what kind of insect would do such a thing, modern scientists are given billions of dollars to figure this sort of thing out.
Because everybody is worried about grass.
The Smelle
Just about everybody who isn't allergic to grass, always seems to love the smell. That fresh smell, in the early spring, when you have just finished manicuring your lawn? Wow, what a good smell.
That's the chemical.
IRC Explains
<@FED> the suffering makes the grass smell nicer
<@FED> like fois gras
<@FED> or veal
Buncha Science
Plants cannot avoid being attacked by an almost infinite number of microorganisms and insects. Consequently, they arm themselves with molecular weapons against their attackers. 
- Plants send SOS signal to insects
- Green Leaf Volatiles: A Plant’s Multifunctional Weapon against Herbivores and Pathogens
- Green leaf volatiles: biosynthesis, biological functions and their applications in biotechnology
- Differential Metabolisms of Green Leaf Volatiles in Injured and Intact Parts of a Wounded Leaf Meet Distinct Ecophysiological Requirements
What YOU Can Do
Who the fuck cares, just mow your grass you lazy slob.
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