The Forest’s Hidden Wood Wide Web

What if forests could talk to each other? They actually can. Deep underground,

trees are connected by a hidden fungal network scientists call the “Wood Wide Web.”

Through it, trees send food, share water, and warn each other about danger.

When insects attack one tree, nearby trees get the message — and start defending

themselves before the attack spreads. Even crazier? Old “mother trees” secretly feed younger

trees, helping them survive. Forests aren’t silent. They’re talking, sharing,

and protecting each other — all without us ever seeing it.