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Trees can recognize their own kin from "summary" of The Hidden Life of Trees by Peter Wohlleben

In the forest, trees are not solitary beings but are part of a complex social network. They communicate with each other through an underground web of fungi known as the Wood Wide Web. This network allows trees to exchange nutrients, warnings about insect attacks, and even recognize their own kin. When a tree is wounded, it releases chemical signals that are picked up by its neighbors. In response, neighboring trees increase their production of defensive chemicals to protect themselves from potential threats. This shows that trees are capable of not only communicating with each other but also responding to the needs of their kin. One way in which trees can recognize their own kin is through root grafting. Trees that are genetically related may fuse their roots together underground, forming a connection that allows them to share resources more eff...
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    The Hidden Life of Trees

    Peter Wohlleben

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