Dynamite Tree: The Tree That’s Doing Everything It Can To Kill You
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- čas přidán 21. 07. 2022
- This tree has exploding, poisonous fruit and it's also covered in deadly spikes. You’ll never have to miss your favorite content, no matter where you are! Get your Exclusive NordVPN deal here: nordvpn.com/animalogic. It's risk-free with Nord's 30-day money-back guarantee!
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CREDITS
Created by Dylan Dubeau
Executive Producer, Director, and Director of Photography: Dylan Dubeau
Host: Tasha The Amazon
Editors: Jim Pitts and Cat Senior
Researcher, Producer, Camera Operator: Andres Salazar
Writer: Lauren Greenwood
Camera Operator: Colin Cooper
Music Courtesy of Audio Network
Mounting Danger
Circus Toons
Body Eater
Circus Berlin
Magical Maze
Tin Soldiers
Additional Track Courtesy of Envato
Retro 80s Electronic Drums Logo by Red Octopus
Stock media provided by Pond5, Envato, Alamy, and Getty Images.
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Exploring the World of Plants and Fungi.
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Okay, who thought the poisonous, explosive, thorn-covered tree would be the best option to import for shade?
The only thing that surprises me about this violent tree is that it’s not from Australia
I love this tree so much, the vast majority of plants evolved alongside animals to encourage them to spread their seeds but this one wanted NOTHING to do with that
I was thinking about this tree earlier today, and I just realized it’s probably the main inspiration for the Pimpillo grenades in Silksong, and Scatternuts in Monster Hunter World.
I'm more curious about this tree's ancestor and what it experienced that it needed to develop such a powerful defense mechanism just to survive.
We have PLENTY of these suckers where I'm from. Locally we call them "monkey no climb" I believe that's self-explanatory. Also a long time ago the seeds were actually turned into earrings and Jewelry you can actually still find some today.
In the 90's my grandma had the largest of these trees in the world in Pasadena CA in her backyard. Turned out itd roots got into a sewage pipe and was just getting super nutirents from there on top of my grandma watering it. Scientist came to study it it was quite a show lol.
I lived in Haiti for quite a few years and I loved these trees. They called them "Pyé Mabi" and I never heard of anyone having trouble with them. On hot sunny days if you were lucky you'd hear the pop of a seed pod followed by a sound like falling glass shards tinkling as they fell down through the branches. Village kids would try to pluck the seed pods while they were still green so they could make cool little wheels for their homemade vehicles.
Growing up with these trees around we were never warned about how dangerous these trees could be. I remember the elderly showing my siblings and I how you could take the seeds and make some knick knacks with them. I guess we never really messed with them aside from taking some of the seeds because it was a giant thorny tree.
Ah yes, let's take this tree that's poisonous as f***k and introduce it to a brand new ecosystem as an ornamental. What could possibly go wrong?
The street where I lived most of my life was full of tall trees. Half of them were mango trees and the other half were these trees.
The only tree that make it a point to not breathe in its general direction and embodies the saying “ don’t fluffing mess with me “
I kid you not. There are about 100 of these trees intentionally planted right in the middle of a Wet n Wild where hundreds of kids and families go to enjoy their time. This tree is no joke if one of those kids were to accidentally get pushed into it, I couldn't believe I saw these right out next to the common paths when I was there.
I think this tree should be called the Goose Tree, it never choses peace.
Mother nature has had enough tree hugging
8 years ago, when travelling to Malta, I actually came across the sandbox tree while I went on a guide tour in a tropical garden with my mother and brother, where one of those was growing.
If it were not poisonous or exploding fruit and sap, It would be a really really cool tree with really cute pumpkin like fruits.
Floraligic is criminally underrated we need more. All 4 thumbs up.
So happy The Green Planet finally aired on PBS in America, been waiting for so long to see it. There's a short segment where Sir. David Attenborough is talking about Water Cucumbers and sets one off with a twig in a field.