#21 Building Eater

I was told on the tour that the tree seed fell on the roof of this temple and grew into it. The angkor complex was abandoned for many decades, so it grew undisturbed and now is one of the complex’s pearls.
Trees may not have a brain like we do, but they're still capable of remembering things.
"While trees don’t have a central nervous system, recent research suggests that they can 'remember' previous environmental conditions and adjust their behavior accordingly," reveals Earth Day. "Scientists studying drought conditions have found that trees exposed to water stress can adapt by closing their stomata (leaf pores) more quickly in subsequent droughts, effectively conserving water more efficiently."
#23 Hungry Gentleman

Trees aren't only looking out for each other. They're also doing their part for people. You probably know that they provide us with oxygen, but did you know that they release organic compounds called phytoncides, which has a calming effect on human beings?
Phytoncides help to protect trees from insects and pathogens. But according to experts, when we breathe in these chemicals, they can reduce blood pressure, lower stress hormones, and boost immune system activity.
#26 A Tree Consumed A Rifle That Was Leaning Against It And Never Retrieved Over 100 Years Ago

So while they might look like they're just standing there, simply rooted in the earth, trees are up to so much more.
They're communicating, chatting to each other, feeding and nursing the young, remembering, adapting, providing us with oxygen, calming us, and wondering what's for dinner... A car? A bike? Or an entire haunted house?
#34 I Visited Cambodia In 2008 And One Of The Coolest Things I Saw Were These Massive Trees That Had Taken Over So Many Of The Temples

#39 Not Mine. Saw On Another Social Platform. This Tree Is Snacking On An Nes Turbo Controller From 1987

















