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The wellbeing of trees is linked to our own survival from "summary" of The Hidden Life of Trees by Peter Wohlleben

The deep forests are not just a collection of trees standing next to one another, but a complex network of interconnected beings, all working together for the greater good. They communicate through underground fungal networks, sharing nutrients and information with one another. When one tree is in need, its neighbors will send it extra resources to help it survive. This interdependence ensures the health and wellbeing of the entire forest community. Trees also play a crucial role in maintaining the balance of our planet's climate. Through the process of photosynthesis, they absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and release oxygen, providing us with the very air we need to breathe. In return, we exhale the carbon dioxide they require for their growth. This symbiotic relationship has been in place for millions of years, and our survival is intricately linked to the wellbeing of these ancient beings. The intricate root systems of trees help to prevent soil erosion, regulate water levels, and provide a habitat for countle...
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    The Hidden Life of Trees

    Peter Wohlleben

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