An object that looks like the Truffula tree in Dr. Seuss' children's book 'The Lorax' was spotted at the Atlanta State Park. Park authorities said it is an abnormal plant growth but what exactly is ...

A century-old tree with a long trunk and bushy branches that some believe was the inspiration for fictional Truffula trees in Dr. Seuss’ “The Lorax” has fallen in a coastal San Diego park.

Dr. Seuss’ Truffula trees were probably inspired by a cypress tree that died in 2019, but one could argue that these real-life trees were even more alien.

Meanwhile another idea—that trees share underground warnings about herbivorous insects or other dangers—is predicated on a single greenhouse study, the researchers say, in which researchers ...

Jason UdyWriterFeb 20, 2012 Mazda CX-5 Receives Truffula Tree Seal of Approval in Dr. Seuss Themed Spots Jason UdyWriterFeb 20, 2012 See All 8 Photos ...

No it’s not a Truffula Tree from the “The Lorax” (which does has a real-life cousin), but it certainly looks like something straight out of Dr. Seuss ...

But when trees are out of sync, seed loss can increase to over 40%. For decades we have known that beech mast events happen in the year after a warm summer.

In late September and early October 2024, a black-and-white photograph circulated on social media purportedly showing the "last giant silicon tree" in 1899. The image's caption referenced a theory ...

Confederate Concave Comes Crashing Down Under The Weight Of A Fallen Tree The Fort Branch confederate civil war museum is dedicated to preserving the legacy of losers.