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Resumo(s)
Considering the vital role of fungi in biological communities and their capacity to detect sound-induced vibrations from the environment, this study draws from scientific and artistic methodologies to initiate a discussion on how sound can shape and help restore ecosystems. Fungi establish mycorrhizal networks, an intricate communication system created by mycelium interweaving with the roots of various plants and trees, linking entire ecological communities. Understanding how sound influences the symbiotic dynamic of these networks offers a non-traditional approach to ecosystem restoration, aiming to nurture ontologies of care and encourage ethical practices for multispecies interactions. To uncover and address the hidden dialogues in which we unwittingly engage, this article presents an introductory study on mycelium’s responsiveness to specific sound frequencies, pursued during the development of the installation Symbiophone.
Descrição
Palavras-chave
Symbiosis Mycorrhizal network Sound Growth pattern Bioart
Contexto Educativo
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Editora
UCP Editora
