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The Heartbeat of Trees
- Lu par : Mike Grady
- Durée : 7 h et 21 min
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Description
From the author of Sunday Times best seller The Hidden Life of Trees.
A powerful return to the forest, where trees have heartbeats and roots are like brains that extend underground. Where the colour green calms us, and the forest sharpens our senses.
In The Heartbeat of Trees, renowned forester Peter Wohlleben draws on new scientific discoveries to show how humans are deeply connected to the natural world. In an era of climate change, many of us fear we’ve lost our connection to nature, but Wohlleben is convinced that age-old ties linking humans to the forest remain alive and intact. We just have to know where to look.
Drawing on science and cutting-edge research, The Heartbeat of Trees reveals the profound interactions humans can have with nature, exploring:
- the language of the forest
- the consciousness of plants
- and the eroding boundary between flora and fauna.
A perfect book to listen to in the woods, The Heartbeat of Trees shares how to see, feel, smell, hear and even taste the forest.
Peter Wohlleben, renowned for his ability to write about trees in an engaging and moving way, reveals a wondrous cosmos where humans are a part of nature, and where conservation and environmental activism is not just about saving trees, it’s about saving ourselves, too.
Commentaires
"A simultaneously stimulating and soothing blend of nature writing and science.... Strongly encourages tree hugging for our own, human sake." (Guardian)
"Wohlleben confronts [climate change] directly. He is trenchant in his critique of tree plantations and wood-pellet-power plants, which claim to help the climate but, he argues, end up destabilizing it further." (New Yorker)
"[A] detailed, easy-to-read summary of what research has shown us about 'the language of the forest, the consciousness of plants, and the eroding boundary between flora and fauna'. In this excellent and updated sequel to his The Hidden Life of Trees,[…] Wohlleben writes beautifully about the reciprocal bonds we can form with trees and all sorts of nature." (Psychology Today)
