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But most introduced species pose no threat to native trees.
Peter Wohlleben • The Hidden Life of Trees: The International Bestseller
As I have explained, dead wood is useful because of its role as a nutrient recycler.
Peter Wohlleben • The Hidden Life of Trees: The International Bestseller
is how trees learn to support themselves.
Peter Wohlleben • The Hidden Life of Trees: The International Bestseller
the forest creates its own ideal habitat.
Peter Wohlleben • The Hidden Life of Trees: The International Bestseller
less (carbon dioxide) is more (life-span).
Peter Wohlleben • The Hidden Life of Trees: The International Bestseller
without moisture, food production stops.
Peter Wohlleben • The Hidden Life of Trees: The International Bestseller
They like thick trunks because the sturdy walls provide especially good insulation against heat and cold.
Peter Wohlleben • The Hidden Life of Trees: The International Bestseller
It appears that nutrient exchange and helping neighbors in times of need is the rule, and this leads to the conclusion that forests are superorganisms with interconnections much like ant colonies.
Peter Wohlleben • The Hidden Life of Trees: What They Feel, How They Communicate—Discoveries from A Secret World (The Mysteries of Nature Book 1)
was the fact that the mimosas could remember and apply their lesson weeks later, even without any further tests.