There is a social life that plants lead. Like animals, they do not live alone. Just as every animal has its environment that includes other animals, the same is true with plants, as they are affected by other plants in their environment. Indeed, there are types of social relationships between plants, and it is known that members of the plant kingdom not only compete with each other for food, light, and water, but they also participate in social relationships similar to what we know, whether in wars or in methods of cooperation.
Studies have shown that the underground plant world is like a social network dominated by strong alliances and nepotism. Scientists say that decoding the messages exchanged between these creatures may lead to radical changes in the methods of dealing with farms and forests, and may even benefit in developing human social networks.