forests of the underground': Why scientists want to map the

“These fungal networks have been a global blind spot in conservation and climate agendas," said Toby Kiers, an evolutionary biologist and professor at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam.
Vast networks of microscopic, underground fungi serve a crucial role in Earth’s ecosystems — and there’s a lot we don’t know about them.
This is additional taxonomy that helps us with analytics

City Trees and Soil Are Sucking More Carbon Out of the Atmosphere

Forests are reeling from climate change—but the future isn't lost

Study finds hidden trees across Europe: A billion tons of biomass

We must get a grip on forest science — before it's too late

Are Trees Talking Underground? For Scientists, It's in Dispute

The Underground Railroad

forests of the underground': Why scientists want to map the

The Wood Wide Web: Scientists Debate Whether Trees Really Talk

The (Very Slow) Race to Move Forests in Time to Save Them

An update on global mining land use

Deforestation — Science Learning Hub

forests of the underground': Why scientists want to map the

Wood wide web: Trees' social networks are mapped