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Crown shyness is a phenomenon where trees' uppermost branches avoid touching, forming a delicate web of natural negative space. This is thought to be a growth response to prevent ongoing abrasion damage and potential pest invasion. 📽:Dimitar Karanikolov

455,105 次观看 • 2 年前 •via X (Twitter)

10 条评论

Wonder of Science 的头像
Wonder of Science2 年前

Read more possible explanations for crown shyness in trees:

Tomer Rozenberg 的头像
Tomer Rozenberg2 年前

Nature's social distancing: even trees know the importance of personal space!

Exceptional Findings 的头像
Exceptional Findings2 年前

Scientists believe crown shyness is an evolutionary adaptation related to factors like maximizing access to available sunlight, reducing the spread of harmful insects or fungi, or preventing potential physical damage during windy conditions. The effect is most pronounced and noticeable in certain species like eucalyptus, oak, pine and deciduous forests.

AlphaRomeoSierra 的头像
AlphaRomeoSierra2 年前

Is this why whitespace and margins make design more peaceful?

Sir Marz 🫠 的头像
Sir Marz 🫠2 年前

Reminds me of having a head full of psilocybin lol

NoFsJeff 的头像
NoFsJeff2 年前

Species specific. This is more of an outlier than a rule

Sondra 的头像
Sondra2 年前

Fascinating!

Just’n 的头像
Just’n2 年前

@callmessica

Desert Dweller 🌵 的头像
Desert Dweller 🌵2 年前

It's also called Canopy Disengagement.

Quid Malmborg 的头像
Quid Malmborg2 年前

Would love to know what the sensors are in trees to maintain this.

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