Rooted

Located on the Malilangwe Game Reserve in southern Zimbabwe, this 800-year-old baobab is a remarkable tree containing its own ecosystem. Capable of withstanding extreme drought by storing water in its hollow trunk, it draws a multitude of wildlife, from elephants who strip its bark in search of food, to vultures that nest on its branches. Remarkably, it also has another gift: a velvety fruit packed with an astonishing cocktail of nutrients. To witness the baobab is to be awed by the natural forces that produced it.

A year in the Amazon rainforest monitors the cycle of a massive Brazil nut tree and its symbiotic relationship with the jungles' wild residents.

An up-close look at one of the tallest mangrove trees on Earth, standing along the Pacific coast of Mexico, and the variety of species living among its tangled roots.

A year monitoring the monkey puzzle trees of Chile highlights the unique relationships the conifers have with each other and with the wildlife around them.