Trees
Trees by A Roland Ennos, published by the Natural History Museum in 2001, offers a comprehensive exploration of the significance of trees in our environment. This edition, written in English and spanning 112 pages, delves into the vital role trees play as the largest living organisms on Earth. The book discusses their presence across diverse landscapes, from tropical rainforests to subarctic conifer forests, highlighting their historical exploitation by humans.
Readers will find a detailed examination of trees as essential components of the natural world. The text covers various aspects of trees, including their ecological importance and the wide range of environments they inhabit, from mountainous regions to coastal areas. This insightful work provides a thorough understanding of the relationship between trees and the landscape, making it a valuable resource for those interested in nature, plants, and the intricate dynamics of ecosystems.
Official synopsis Publisher
Trees, the largest of all living things, are vital components of the landscape and have been exploited by humans since the beginnings of our history. They cover huge areas of the globe, from the rainforests of the central tropics to the conifer forests of the subarctic, and from high up mountains right down to the seashore.
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