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  2. Tree spiking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_spiking

    Tree spiking involves hammering a metal rod, nail or other material into a tree trunk, either inserting it at the base of the trunk where a logger might be expected to cut into the tree, or higher up where it would affect the sawmill later processing the wood. Contact with the spike often damages saw blades, which can result in injuries, or ...

  3. Arborist - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arborist

    An arborist using a chainsaw to cut a eucalyptus tree in a public park Two arborists climbing and dismantling a Norway Maple in Ontario, Canada. An arborist [1], or (less commonly) arboriculturist, is a professional in the practice of arboriculture, which is the cultivation, management, and study of individual trees, shrubs, vines, and other perennial woody plants in dendrology and horticulture.

  4. Tree climbing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_climbing

    A child climbs a tree. Professional arborists have been climbing trees since the late 19th century in the UK and North America. [1] Climbing a tree every day for a year or longer has become a challenge taken up by several artists; Todd Smith from Louisville, KY, USA, climbed a tree every day for 3 years.

  5. Arboreal locomotion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arboreal_locomotion

    Animals other than primates that use gripping in climbing include the chameleon, which has mitten-like grasping feet, and many birds that grip branches in perching or moving about. To control descent, especially down large diameter branches, some arboreal animals such as squirrels have evolved highly mobile ankle joints that permit rotating the ...

  6. Spar (tree) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spar_(tree)

    Spar tree at a logging camp in the United States, 1924. A spar tree is the tree used as the highest anchor point in a high lead cable logging setup. The spar tree is selected based on height, location and especially strength and lack of rot in order to withstand the weight and pressure required.

  7. Shakes (timber) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shakes_(timber)

    Arising in cut timber they generally cause a reduction in strength. When found in a log they can result in a significant amount of waste, when a log is converted to lumber. Apart from heart shakes, often found in trees felled past their best, shakes in a log have no effect on the strength of shake free lumber obtained therefrom. [1]

  8. Reaction wood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reaction_wood

    Reaction wood in a woody plant is wood that forms in place of normal wood as a response to gravity, where the cambial cells are oriented other than vertically. It is typically found on branches and leaning stems. It is an example of mechanical acclimation in trees. [1] [2]

  9. Anchor (climbing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anchor_(climbing)

    An artificial climbing anchor consisting of a hex and two cams, equalized with slings. A snow picket . Depending on the surface being climbed, there are many types of protection that can be used to construct an anchor, including natural protection such as boulders and trees, or artificial protection such as cams , nuts , bolts or pitons .

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