Survival is rarely solitary

I have been thinking a lot about these pictures of the brain cell, universe, and soul field pictures. It reminds me of tree roots so today that’s what I did was see how different things in nature also resembled how everything is connected. What I found was so beautiful I thought I would share. It’s by Tali Orad.

Beneath the forest floor lies an intricate web of life, a hidden network that bridges the seen and unseen. This vast mycelial network, formed by fungi, connects tree roots, enabling them to share nutrients, exchange signals, and support one another’s survival. Often called the “Wood Wide Web,” this system is nature’s original communication network — a marvel of collaboration and resilience that has sustained ecosystems for millions of years.

This underground network doesn’t just nurture trees; it is the foundation of entire ecosystems. Mycorrhizal fungi, as these fungi are known, form symbiotic relationships with tree roots, trading nutrients from the soil for sugars produced by photosynthesis. Trees can send resources to struggling neighbors through these connections or fortify their defenses against pests. It’s a natural masterpiece of cooperation, reminding us that survival is rarely solitary.

That is absolutely beautiful. It reminds me of us in the soul field. That same fractal pattern can be found in lots of different places in nature even our hand prints. We are all truly one. 🥰