Thanks for reminding me, There was one in the woods where I grew up. Single trunk, it was bent to the east about 8 ft. up, then another bend in about 8 ft. straight up. It was a maple tree. The river was about half mile away running in the same direction as the bend in the tree. It has been about 50 years since i seen it. Time to load up the Grand Dudes, maybe do a little trespassing, and check it out. We always called it the indian tree not sure how we knew that. LOL
Yayeiei thank you for this more content to comee yayeiei uswu whahaha😘😍❤️❤️😘😘☺️☺️😘😘☺️😘😘yayeieis whahaha Godbless you xoxo uwuw keep posting moree yayieie uwue soocutee yayeeie whahhaha
Thanks for sharing. I would say if there is a good chance that is indeed a Marker tree, but most likely it is not meant to be a trail marker tree. It is probably for something else. I’m not an expert either, but I have a pretty good idea what that particular tree is marking. I what is really interesting is that it looks like based upon the diameter of the different branches and the trunk that tree was maintained for many years possibly by more than one person. It could be what is called a generation tree. I would recommend that you reach out to, a group online called mountain stewards. There is a man named Don Wells that you should speak with. You can send photographs of the tree to him and he might be able to help you identify it. I would also recommend that you take a GPS coordinates reading, and also a compass reading to know which direction the tree is pointing.
@@DoortotheAbandoned according to a couple of people that work with the group called the mountain stewards, based upon years of research, they told me that the marker trees would indicate a number of different things. They would either point to a source of water, tool, stone, a place for giving birth to children, burial grounds, ceremonial sites, and there were other special trees that were grafted together to mark healing sites. There are several of these different types of trees located in the wooded area around where some of my family members live which is really interesting.
İyi akşamlar, yaptığınız paylaşımdan severek hazırladığınız belli keyif alarak izledim ellerine emeğine sağlık kolay gelsin başarılar hoşçakalın…
Thanks for watching.
Very Good dear stay connected
Thanks for watching.
Thank you for sharing
Thanks for watching!
New here! This is very interesting to see! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching.👍
@@DoortotheAbandoned it’s no problem!
Very interesting phenomena. Something to look out for while hiking.
Thanks for reminding me, There was one in the woods where I grew up. Single trunk, it was bent to the east about 8 ft. up, then another bend in about 8 ft. straight up. It was a maple tree. The river was about half mile away running in the same direction as the bend in the tree. It has been about 50 years since i seen it. Time to load up the Grand Dudes, maybe do a little trespassing, and check it out. We always called it the indian tree not sure how we knew that. LOL
Old growth forest experts say old trees arent always large and round. Some the bark just gets harder and often deeper.
I’ve never seen anything like that! I had no idea they did that to trees. Thanks for sharing.
Interesting love trees 🌳 😍 nature new sub here great content 👌 👍 x
Yayeiei thank you for this more content to comee yayeiei uswu whahaha😘😍❤️❤️😘😘☺️☺️😘😘☺️😘😘yayeieis whahaha Godbless you xoxo uwuw keep posting moree yayieie uwue soocutee yayeeie whahhaha
Very strange looking tree.
It's a burial tree marking the graves of 4 native Americans and that short end could be a descendant buried there too more recently.
เป็นข้อมูลที่ดีมากๆ ฉันจะติดตามช่องของคุณ
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Thanks for sharing. I would say if there is a good chance that is indeed a Marker tree, but most likely it is not meant to be a trail marker tree. It is probably for something else. I’m not an expert either, but I have a pretty good idea what that particular tree is marking. I what is really interesting is that it looks like based upon the diameter of the different branches and the trunk that tree was maintained for many years possibly by more than one person. It could be what is called a generation tree. I would recommend that you reach out to, a group online called mountain stewards. There is a man named Don Wells that you should speak with. You can send photographs of the tree to him and he might be able to help you identify it. I would also recommend that you take a GPS coordinates reading, and also a compass reading to know which direction the tree is pointing.
Very interesting info. I do know the tree is pointing in the direction of a water source near by.
@@DoortotheAbandoned according to a couple of people that work with the group called the mountain stewards, based upon years of research, they told me that the marker trees would indicate a number of different things. They would either point to a source of water, tool, stone, a place for giving birth to children, burial grounds, ceremonial sites, and there were other special trees that were grafted together to mark healing sites. There are several of these different types of trees located in the wooded area around where some of my family members live which is really interesting.