Summers are becoming hotter, and political tensions are rising, increasing concerns for many. Observing nature offers lessons in resilience. Oregon white oaks exemplify strength, thriving under stress and adapting to climate change with deep taproots. They maximize growth even during drought and can live hundreds of years. Conversely, the Sonoran Desert toad demonstrates the importance of taking breaks; it hibernates for nine months and emerges during the monsoon season to reproduce, emphasizing self-care as vital for long-term survival.
Mature Oregon white oaks have deep, strong taproots that enable resilience against climate change, thriving during extreme drought and surviving loss and fire.
Sonoran Desert toads survive dry conditions by hibernating for nine months and re-emerging during the monsoon season to lay eggs in temporary pools.
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