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“wood wide web” pervading our forests.
Peter Wohlleben • The Hidden Life of Trees: The International Bestseller
mycelia in a forest do link the trees in it, root to root, not only supplying them with nutrients, but serving as a medium that conveys information about environmental threats and allows trees to selectively send nutrients to other trees in the forest.fn5
Michael Pollan • How to Change Your Mind: The New Science of Psychedelics
When I bought it, I had little idea how much it would change my life. What made Braiding Sweetgrass unlike anything I had ever read was the way Kimmerer wove stories together with science, reminding me of the importance of sheer lyricis... See more
Robin Wall Kimmerer • Security Check - Orion Magazine
Fungi constitute the most poorly understood and underappreciated kingdom of life on earth.
Michael Pollan • How to Change Your Mind: The New Science of Psychedelics
For it is there—in nature—that we bump up against the mystery of a little brown mushroom with the power to change the consciousness of the animals that eat it.
Michael Pollan • How to Change Your Mind: The New Science of Psychedelics
Tilting our heads away from the atom, it seems that life is not just networked; it is network.
David George Haskell • The Songs of Trees: Stories from Nature's Great Connectors
Every piece of earth needs a new way to grip it. There are more ways to branch than any cedar pencil will ever find. A thing can travel everywhere, just by holding still.
Richard Powers • The Overstory: Winner of the 2019 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction
This book is about joining wholeheartedly in the play of this cosmos, which bursts forth in a spectacular array of life on this planet. Here, the bare mineral desert of the galaxy, in its vast, austere beauty, explodes in the wild play of life. This is the universe’s garden. This right
Henry Shukman • Original Love: The Four Inns on the Path of Awakening
With the help of mycelium of an appropriate species for each tree—for instance, the oak milkcap and the oak—a tree can greatly increase its functional root surface so that it can suck up considerably more water and nutrients.