Can't find what you're looking for? Home page About us Feedback Payment Delivery Customer Service Contact us Shop by Price $10.34 $10.35 - $12.34 $12.35 - $14.34 $14.35 - $16.34 $16.35+ Shop pages Home page Payment Delivery Customer Service About the seller Need help? Send an eBay message Newsletter Add World of Books to your favourites and receive email newsletters about special promotions! General Interest What Do You See When You Look At a Tree? Product Details: Category: Books ISBN: 180078127X Title: What Do You See When You Look At a Tree? The Fast Free Shipping Author: Carlisle, Emma Publisher: Templar Books Year Published: 2022 Number of Pages: 40 Book Binding: N/A Prizes: N/A Book Condition: GOOD SKU: GOR014740262 Item description Please note, the image is for illustrative purposes

Have Sharks Been Around Longer Than Trees
The trees can hear you if you talk to them
We spend time here at FF talking about Nature and Emotions (including being shy) so when we came across this past we just had to share! This is crown shyness - when the trees show off their emotions 💚 It’s found on Enderby Island, one of the most remote places on the planet. Close to 300 miles (480 km) south of New Zealand’s mainland, Enderby is part of the Auckland Islands and one of the rare pest-free islands where endemic species can thrive without fear of being killed by the countle...


The Trees Around You Casey Clapp
🌳 People who don’t understand your vision will ask, “What’s so special about photographing a tree?” 📸 But beauty lies in the details, emotions, and stories only you can capture ✨🍃 . 👍 Follow @yourplanet.earth for more 🙏 Turn on notifications for future updates


forest background
Landscaping Around Trees
Look up in the right forest and you may notice something extraordinary: the highest branches of neighboring trees seem to stop just before touching. The phenomenon is called crown shyness. In some tree species, the edges of neighboring canopies remain separated, creating winding channels of sky overhead that can look almost like cracks in a giant green mosaic. Scientists have proposed several explanations for why it happens, including reducing physical damage between branches and...
Post from TheSpiritualLibrary










crown shyness: do trees also do social distancing? crown shyness is a fascinating natural phenomenon where tree crowns seem to “shy away” from touching each other, creating beautiful gaps in the canopy that look like puzzle pieces. it’s found in species like eucalyptus, oak, and pine trees, and while scientists are still studying why it happens, some theories suggest it’s to help trees share sunlight better, protect against strong winds, or stop the spread of pests. - #treecanopy #forestw...