> What improvements to plants to benefit human harvestability can you think of wouldn't also improve robotic harvestability? I could be totally wrong about thi

> What improvements to plants to benefit human harvestability can you think of wouldn't also improve robotic harvestability? I could be totally wrong about this, but the first thing that occurs to me would be something like inconsistent polyploidalism in something like strawberries. It makes larger fruits that are easier to spot and visually recognize, easier to grasp for human hands, but their inconsistent sizes and shapes could mean that they are less able to be "machineable". It seems like growing strawberries that are more likely to be of consistent size / shape would be better for machineability -- even if it means the average fruit size is smaller. Kindof like when my son raised chickens for 4H -- he wasn't graded on the size of his largest chickens, but rather whether or not he could grow a flock of chickens that were all consistent in size / weight. Consistency over yield.