Trees can communicate with each other and share nutrients through an underground fungal network.
Why it is true
This network, often called the Wood Wide Web, is formed by mycorrhizae, which are symbiotic associations between fungi and tree roots. Through this network, trees can send warning signals about pests and share carbon and water with younger or shaded trees.
Source: Nature
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Related facts
Trees communicate with each other through underground fungal networks.
Trees communicate and share nutrients through an underground fungal network.
Trees communicate with each other through an underground fungal network.
Trees can communicate and share nutrients through an underground fungal network.