21
Jul
In a remarkable turn for our understanding of insect behavior, new scientific research has revealed that moths are capable of detecting acoustic cues from plants — and they appear to prefer quieter ones when choosing where to lay their eggs. This discovery shifts long-held assumptions about how insects interact with their environment and opens up new avenues of exploration in the field of ecological communication.The study's findings suggest that moths, far from being passive navigators of the natural world, are acutely attuned to the subtle sounds emitted by the plants around them. More significantly, their ability to “listen” seems to…