BEAUTY DAY with Bubz ♥

BEAUTY DAY with Bubz ♥

It’s officially Valentines Day over here in HONG KONG!! Happy Valentines Day/ Forever Alone Day / Single Awareness Day ! Take your pick. I decided to do some…

The networked beauty of forests - Suzanne Simard

View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/the-networked-beauty-of-forests-suzanne-simard Deforestation causes more greenhouse gas emissions than all trains, planes and automobiles combined….

50 thoughts on “BEAUTY DAY with Bubz ♥

  1. Seriously, where do you buy all this stuff? For many years up until now I
    haven’t had a beauty treatment! >.< Great Video

  2. Lol, I call this Single Day and now on weekends I have a beauty day like
    Saturdays and sleep all day on Sundays, to relax from school

  3. By this video I have been in a routine of having a beauty day and the
    morning and night routine thank you Bubz x

  4. What amazing networks formed by overground trees and underground fungi and
    the symbiotic exchange between the two for the benefit of both.

    In fact these networks are studied to find out the shortest and best ways,
    most economic ways, to serve the furthest away trees/fungi and how to do so
    if main nodes are down. Man does learn from nature.

  5. How about a symbiotic relationship between humans and forests: In any given
    area of a forest, harvest one tree and skip the next. Preferably cut the
    oldest trees that are destined to die by natural wild fires and have the
    most wood for human use.

    Clear the cut tree from its roots, and plant a young tree in the same place
    as the cut tree from the seeds of the cut tree itself. This will enable all
    forests to endure and supply our needs from generation to generation.

    Each tree that grows up will take out massive amounts of CO2 out of the
    atmosphere because wood is made from massive amounts of CO2 that are
    chained together. 

  6. Too much huggy kissy and not enough science! This talk comes across more as
    a political statement than an educational piece. Explain how you determined
    that they were a “tree family” and how you determined what the fungi and
    tree’s worked together in a symbiotic relationship. It wouldn’t hurt to add
    credibility by explaining the non-symbiotic fungi relationships like root
    rot that actually kills trees. Lots of feel good fluff and very little
    substance.

  7. I don’t think she is an expert on greenhouse gases (Neither am I, and I
    agree with her on the effects of human produced CO2 on the Earth’s climate,
    but there are far more potent greenhouse gases than CO2, such as methane)
    She was very involved with the hand movements (too involved I think) and
    although she tried hard to reach the obvious younger audience with
    references to family and social networking, her topic simply isn’t
    something that would reach to kids (If she had given the talk to an adult
    audience or even a teenage audience she could’ve made the very same topic
    10 times more interesting, but no, she gave it to kids). What I did like
    was her passion for forestry and the environment, and I’m sure that she put
    a lot of effort into her research, but this talk was so uninteresting it
    literally would have caused the crickets to cease chirping and the room go
    silent. 

  8. Fungal Biology, By J. W. Deacon, Page-266 – Fungal Networking
    http:// www. publicaffairs. ubc.ca/2011/07/07/ at-the-root-of-the-problem /
    For people with disability in finding information on the internet, try
    Google. :P

  9. This is the worst least scientific TED video in a long time. Its okay that
    this is important and cool stuff, but I enjoy more the other videos that
    are more accurate.

  10. Interesting topic. Her audience seem to include children so that explains
    much of her presentation but i would have wanted just a little bit more
    explanation of the science rather than social networks. 

  11. 37 seconds in: no ma’am, forests are survival of the fittest. that you
    happen to see beauty is just you. not that i dont appreciate it as well,
    but dont make it more than it is.

  12. Unless we stop using paper, recycle all cardboard waste etc. There’s not
    really a solution. We are the ones causing deforestation, eventhough we’re
    not physically cutting down the trees.
    The number of consumption must go down dramatically for them to reduce the
    rate of deforestation. Just think about the packaging you buy and
    furniture, flooring, decking etc. Rather plant trees then put dead ones all
    over your house.
    This subject is tragic and the fact we think we need these wooden items is
    the problem. They are our life, the air we breathe and the beauty of the
    world. She was annoying really. 

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