The shyness of the crown of trees is an unusual natural phenomenon. The shyness of the crown of trees - the unusual natural phenomenon of the crown of trees do not come into contact with each other
The shyness of the crown (eng. Crown Shyness) is a natural phenomenon that is observed in some types of trees when the crowns of fully developed trees do not come into contact, forming a forest canal with spaces.
Other names - "opening of a canopy", "Wallow's shy", or "intercrocroy space". It is observed in the trees of one species, but there are cases between trees different species.
Scientists did not come to a single opinion on the exact reasons for "shyness", although this phenomenon is discussed in the scientific literature since the 1920s.
One of the versions, high thin trees during strong winds They are damaged and to avoid encouraging each other, react "shyness of the crown". Experiments have shown that the trees gradually fill the gaps between the crowns, if they are artificially limited from the collision due to the wind action.
However, the Malaysian scientist Francis, who explored Dryobalanops Aromatica in 1977, did not find evidence of friction damage on this tree and suggested that the top growth zones are sensitive to the level of illumination and stop growing when converging to other plants.
Another explanation is that the "shyness of the crown" prevents the spread of mineral insects.
In the Malaysky Nii of the Forest tells tourists that the leaves allocate ethanol - the gas, which and "distinguishes" the branches of neighboring trees from each other.
There are also parsing versions associated with bioenergy. In 1939, Krasnodar physiotherapist Semen Davidovich Kilian invented the original method of photographing objects in a high-frequency electric discharge. Particularly impressed photos of plants that created a special halo around themselves. It seemed that they were surrounded by aura. Surprisingly, she changed: the lonely sheet "glowed" is not at all as surrounded by their neighbors on the branch.
In the mid-60s, the Soviet researcher Viktor Adamenko, who experimented with the "Kiryan Effect", found that the cropped leaf on Kirlyan-photos looks entire. Later, Professor of California University Telma Moss repeated this experiment and was convinced of the reality of a strange phenomenon. And the Brazilian researcher Ernani Andrad somewhat modified the experience. He did not cut off, and killed a part of the sheet and received the same result.
What are the "glowing phantoms"? Don't they testify that live plant Permeated by some energy "carcass", which disappears only after the death of him entirely? And can the "shy of the crown" be caused by this phenomenon? The question remains open.
The shyness of the crown (eng. Crown Shyness) is a phenomenon that is observed in some types of trees when the crowns of fully developed trees do not come into contact, forming a forest canal with spaces. Other names - "opening of a canopy", "Wallow's shy", or "intercrocroy space". The trees are observed in the trees of one species, but there are cases between trees of different species.
Scientists did not come to a single opinion on the exact reasons for "shyness", although this phenomenon is discussed in the scientific literature since the 1920s.
According to one of the versions, high thin trees are damaged during strong winds, and to avoid encouraging each other, react "crown shyness." Experiments have shown that the trees gradually fill the gaps between the crowns, if they are artificially limited from the collision due to the wind action.
However, Malaysian scientist Francis, who explored Dryobalanops Aromatica in 1977, did not find evidence from friction damage on this tree and suggested that the top growth zones are sensitive to the level of illumination and stop growing when converging to other plants.
Another explanation is that the "shyness of the crown" prevents the spread of mineral insects.
