The survival of the African baobab tree is dependent upon monkeys and baboons who eat many of the seeds - so many in fact that some seeds are not chewed. The unchewed seeds pass through their bodies and are pooped out into the desert. These seeds are then able to sprout and draw nutrients from the pile of excrement.
Worldwide Weather
Global Forest Science wishes to thank the following schools, teachers and students for participating in our 7-year worldwide weather project:
RockridgeMiddle School, West Vancouver, CANADA;
Whitman Middle School, Seattle, USA;
Dallas Environmental Science Acadamy, Dallas, USA;
St Barnabas Primary School,Oxford, ENGLAND;
Skinner Middle School, Denver, USA;
Malcom Bridge Middle School, Athens, USA;
East Maddington Primary School, Perth, AUSTRALIA;
Anwatin Middle School, Minneapolis, USA;
Mount Clear Secondary School, Ballarat,AUSTRALIA;
Jacoby Creek School, Bayside, USA;
WE Graham Community School, Slocan, CANADA;
Walworth Barbour American International School in Israel, Kfar Shmaryahu, ISRAEL;
St John's Ravenscourt, Winnipeg, CANADA;
and Cummer Vlley Middle School, Toronto, CANADA.
