25 Trees That Grew Up in the Most Impossible Landscapes Proving That Life Always Finds a Way

Living beings and things tend to form life in the most unimaginable places and things, being a constant reminder of resilience and a determined will of endurance. And there’s no better example than seeing these trees grow in the most impossible landscapes.

Surpassing 370 million years of evolution, these living things have adapted to survive even in places nothing else could grow.

And to illustrate this better, below is a collection of these trees thriving everywhere that will completely blow your mind.

(h/t: twistedsifter, boredpanda)

#1 Life Finds A Way

#2 Tree Roots Extend Across A Gap To The Mainland For Nutrients

#3 My Grandpa Hung His Skates On A Small Tree When He Was Younger. He Forgot He Had Left Them There And Found Them Years Later

#4 Ta Promh Temple In Cambodia

#5 This Tree Is Growing Out Of Another Tree

#6 A Tree Grows From Third Floor Window

#7 This Tree Grew Out Of The Stump Of A Dead Tree And Then The Stump Rotted Away

#8 I Spent Ages Staring At This Tree Before Taking This Pic. I Hope You Find It As Fascinating As I Did

#9 The Old Piano Tree

#10 Trees On A Tree

#11 My Sister’s Tree Is Eating Her Fence

#12 Life,Uh… Finds A Way

#13 This Tree Is Tenacious

#14 The Way This Palm Tree Fell And Continued To Grow

#15 This Tree Grew Around A Stone Sculpture Of A Face, Making It Appear As If There Is A Green Man Trapped Inside

#16 A Place Of Enchantment

#17 This Palm Tree Fell Over And Curved Right Back Up

#18 The Only Tree That Survived The Tsunami In Japan Between 70,000 Trees. Today Protected And Restored

#19 This Tree Fell Over And Grew 4 More Trees Out Of Itself

#20 Tree Of Life – Olympic National Park, Washington

#21 A Tree’s Root Spill Over The Sidewalk

#22 I Found A Tree Growing Through Speed Limit Sign

#23 Nature FTW

#24 This Tree That Refuses To Die

#25 This Tree Still Has Its Leaves Because Of The Light Shining On It

Photographer Has Made It Her Mission To Document The Biggest, Oldest, And Rarest Trees

These Trees Will Make You Look Twice

‘Daisugi’ — The Ancient 15th Century Japanese Technique For Growing Ultra-Straight Cedar Trees

While we might not all be lucky enough to have bears and bobcats in our backyard, it’s super easy to capture footage of your own local wildlife. All you need to do is invest in one of the best trail cameras, pick a suitable spot in your garden and then simply sit back and wait. The beauty of trail cameras is that they completely remove the human element from wildlife photography and videography. Even the most experienced wildlife photographer runs the risk of encroaching on their subject’s space and affecting their behavior.

And the fact that you don’t need a pro-level camera and telephoto lens to capture amazing footage of local wildlife – is also proved by a YouTube video. The video shows an incredible mixture of animals crossing a log bridge in Pennsylvania. Captured by local man Robert Bush using a camera trap, wildlife including bears, bobcats, grouse, beavers, and more used a fallen log to traverse the terrain. In addition, Bush runs a Facebook Page and YouTube Channel Bob’s Pennsylvania Wildlife Camera, where he posts all of his footage as it’s captured.

Hence, you can find Robert’s video below which shows animals that crossed the bridge over the course of one year. This is a natural habitat of all these species, and it’s fascinating just how many of them there are. In the meantime, check out more of Robert Bush’s incredible wildlife footage here. It’s all about wildlife and if you enjoy wildlife photography and films, I’m sure you’ll love it!

Robert Bush Sr.: Facebook | YouTube

#1 A camera set up in Pennsylvania has produced amazing footage of local wildlife, including bears, bobcats, beavers & more

YouTube

This amazing video was created using a trail camera over the course of a year. It seems that Robert Bush was able to cannily predict that the fallen log would provide a ‘choke point’ for land-based wildlife to be able to cross the river.