Wohlleben, 51, is a very tall career forest ranger who, with his ramrod posture and muted green uniform, looks a little like one of the sturdy beeches in the woods he cares for. New York Times: German Forest Ranger Finds That Trees Have Social Networks, Too - "Mr. An amiable forester and the author of The Hidden Life of Trees, a bestseller in his native Germany-a country where forests are sunk deeply into the cultural DNA (think Grimms’ fairy tales)-Wohlleben is not morally troubled by the consumption of trees." Macleans: For Peter Wohlleben, trees and humans aren’t so different - "Even small children know trees are living beings, says Peter Wohlleben, despite the fact you can burn them up in a cozy log fire. The young ones take risks with their drinking and leaf-dropping then remember the hard lessons from their mistakes. Others do more than just throw shade – they’re brutal bullies to rival species. The Guardian: The man who thinks trees talk to each other - "Trees have friends, feel loneliness, scream with pain and communicate underground via the 'woodwide web'. Author of the new book, " The Hidden Life of Trees: What They Feel, How They Communicate - Discoveries From A Secret World." From Tom’s Reading List Up next, On Point: The hidden life of trees. Communicate through roots and sense and sound. About how trees talk and band together and defend themselves.
The German woodsman has become a sensation in his home country writing about the secret life of trees in very human terms. More alive than we know, says German forester Peter Wohlleben. We walk in the forest and it feels wonderful. Are these trees talking to each other? It's possible. They talk to each other, says forester Peter Wohlleben. This program originally broadcast on September 14, 2016. Facebook Email This article is more than 5 years old.
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