TY - GEN
T1 - Observing the role of individual trees in ecology
AU - Frediani, Kevin
PY - 2025/2/6
Y1 - 2025/2/6
N2 - Trees are foundational members of our ecosystems. Each one, from expansive open-grown oaks to tightly clustered urban lindens, holds a unique role in connecting biodiversity, culture and landscape. As hosts and homes, trees support life in countless ways; they are pivotal to local ecosystems and human narratives. When a single tree is lost, the ripple effect can disturb the lives of countless species, as an ecological cascade can potentially unravel, illustrating how deeply integrated these quiet giants are in the web of life. For many of us, trees are cherished landmarks – a symbol of place and history, often bridging our connection to nature.
AB - Trees are foundational members of our ecosystems. Each one, from expansive open-grown oaks to tightly clustered urban lindens, holds a unique role in connecting biodiversity, culture and landscape. As hosts and homes, trees support life in countless ways; they are pivotal to local ecosystems and human narratives. When a single tree is lost, the ripple effect can disturb the lives of countless species, as an ecological cascade can potentially unravel, illustrating how deeply integrated these quiet giants are in the web of life. For many of us, trees are cherished landmarks – a symbol of place and history, often bridging our connection to nature.
KW - Ecology
UR - https://www.trees.org.uk/Membership/ARB-Magazine
M3 - Article
SP - 48
EP - 49
JO - Arboricultural Association ARB Magazine
JF - Arboricultural Association ARB Magazine
PB - Arboricultural Association
ER -