Re:Iconic tree at Hadrian's Wall's 'Sycamore Gap' has been '...
by jacquesm on Thursday September 28, 2023 @09:49AM
(#37689581)
This is not about the instagrammers, it is about respect for heritage sites.
Re:Iconic tree at Hadrian's Wall's 'Sycamore Gap' has been '...
by mikhailfranco on Sunday October 01, 2023 @12:59PM
(#37727961)
Re:Iconic tree at Hadrian's Wall's 'Sycamore Gap' has been '...
by 11235813213455 on Thursday September 28, 2023 @10:07AM
(#37689799)
Can we say the same statement with human instead of tree?
Re:Iconic tree at Hadrian's Wall's 'Sycamore Gap' has been '...
by hiatus on Thursday September 28, 2023 @10:49AM
(#37690329)
Are you really comparing cutting down a tree to murdering a human being?
Re:Iconic tree at Hadrian's Wall's 'Sycamore Gap' has been '...
by 11235813213455 on Thursday September 28, 2023 @10:57AM
(#37690477)
yes, a tree is highly beneficial to the environment, it takes a long time to replace it (10+ years for that size, which is important for many other species), a human is not often beneficial on the other side
we could compare human and an insect even, or a human and a whale, it's not really about size
Re:Iconic tree at Hadrian's Wall's 'Sycamore Gap' has been '...
by hiatus on Thursday September 28, 2023 @12:34PM
(#37692047)
When I was a lifeguard as a kid, I once arrived at the pool to find thousands of flies dead, floating on the surface. I thought to myself, "If these flies were humans, this place would be a battlefield," and went on with skimming the pool.
Re:Iconic tree at Hadrian's Wall's 'Sycamore Gap' has been '...
by 11235813213455 on Thursday September 28, 2023 @03:03PM
(#37694119)
this shows how lethal are humans with their "swimming pools", that's more my thought, not just directly with that water but all the plastic, energy and resources wasted
I truely love flies, many beautiful species in trees, extremely useful and evolved insect
Re:Iconic tree at Hadrian's Wall's 'Sycamore Gap' has been '...
by sarchertech on Thursday September 28, 2023 @11:01AM
(#37690554)
Depending on the tree, not in your lifetime it won’t.
I have a rather nice oak tree that shades my house and my lawn. If someone chops it down, I could plant a new one. It would take 80 years to reach a similar size.
For many species it takes much longer than that.
The Philistine instagrammers will be disappointed. So sad.
It's not a Roman tree.
A new tree literally grows (on) trees.