What is the nervous system of an oak tree?

The "nervous system" of an oak tree, while not analogous to that of animals, involves a complex network of signaling pathways that facilitate communication and response to environmental stimuli. Trees utilize chemical signals, such as hormones, and electrical signals through their vascular system to coordinate growth, defense mechanisms, and responses to stressors like drought or pests. Mycorrhizal networks, often referred to as the "wood wide web," also play a crucial role in nutrient exchange and signaling between trees, further enhancing their resilience and adaptability.