Tree Hollow
Tree Hollow is a natural habitat found in forests, characterized by the presence of hollowed-out areas in trees. These hollows can be formed by decay, insect activity, or the growth of fungi. They provide shelter and nesting sites for various wildlife, including birds, bats, and small mammals.
The hollows are important for the ecosystem, as they contribute to biodiversity. Many species rely on these spaces for protection from predators and harsh weather. Additionally, decaying trees play a crucial role in nutrient cycling, enriching the soil and supporting the growth of new plants.