Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ''WesternAnimation/TheUnstoppableYellowYeti'': Monster trees are a regular part of Monster Mountain, with one episode "Tree-ta" even seeing Rita grow one after Osmo and Gustav apply some special monster fertilizer to a pine sapling she found.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ''Film/ColorOutOfSpace2020'': At the film's climax, the sheriff is suddenly killed by a tree animated and mutated by [[EldritchAbomination the Color]], which snatches him off the ground before shoving a branch through his head.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Added example(s)
Added DiffLines:
* ''VideoGame/{{Inscryption}}'': Tree cards and other inanimate object cards usually don't attack, but if a card bearing the Leader sigil is played next to them, the sigil will grant its neighboring cards a single power point and allow them to attack.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* Another deadly Australian tree is the Bunya Pine. Sure, it may not seem that way at first and its nuts are even a delicacy. But for half of the year, people are in danger from falling pinecones. This may seem ridiculous to anyone familiar with North American or European pinecones, but Bunya Pines can grow up to over 10 stories in height, and the cone can grow to be the size of a large beach ball and weigh as much as the average ''toddler''. As such, these suckers pack a ''much'' bigger punch than most other pinecones and have caused not only vehicle damage but both serious and ''fatal'' injuries. The only reason people can safely harvest the nuts of these damn trees is because they went and climbed up the pines ''before'' the cones are set to fall, which the native aborigines have done for decades.
Deleted line(s) 589 (click to see context) :
* Another deadly Australian tree is the Bunya Pine. Sure, it may not seem that way at first and its nuts are even a delicacy. But for half of the year, people are in danger from falling pinecones. This may seem ridiculous to anyone familiar with North American or European pinecones, but Bunya Pines can grow up to over 10 stories in height, and the cone can grow to be the size of a large beach ball and weigh as much as the average ''toddler''. As such, these suckers pack a ''much'' bigger punch than most other pinecones and have caused not only vehicle damage but both serious and ''fatal'' injuries. The only reason people can safely harvest the nuts of these damn trees is because they went and climbed up the pines ''before'' the cones are set to fall, which the native aborigines have done for decades.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* Another deadly Australian tree is the Bunya Pine. Sure, it may not seem that way at first and its nuts are even a delicacy. But for half of the year, people are in danger from falling pinecones. This may seem ridiculous to anyone familiar with North American or European pinecones, but Bunya Pines can grow up to over 10 stories in height, and the cone can grow to be the size of a large beach ball and weigh as much as the average ''toddler''. As such, these suckers pack a ''much'' bigger punch than most other pinecones and have caused not only vehicle damage but both serious and ''fatal'' injuries. The only reason people can safely harvest the nuts of these damn trees is because they went and climbed up the pines ''before'' the cones are set to fall, which the native aborigines have done for decades.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 194 (click to see context) from:
** ''Literature/{{Spellsinger}}': The [[FungusHumongous giant mushrooms]] of the Muddletup Moors prey on travelers with an empathic attack, then absorb their nutrients as they decompose.
to:
** ''Literature/{{Spellsinger}}': The [[FungusHumongous giant mushrooms]] of the Muddletup Moors prey on travelers with an empathic attack, attack that causes their victims to simply lose the will to live, then absorb their nutrients as they decompose.decompose. There are also pine trees that sometimes drop exploding pine cones that act like land mines when unsuspecting animals kick or bite them.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Added example(s)
Changed line(s) 29 (click to see context) from:
Compare PlantAliens and {{Treants}} (which need not be hostile, but fit this trope when they are) and ManEatingPlant. If you see lots of these as PlantMooks, it might indicate that you are in {{Mordor}} or a GardenOfEvil or on a DeathWorld. If your trees are attacking you, it may be a sign that they're {{epileptic|Trees}}. Or not...
to:
Compare PlantAliens and {{Treants}} (which need not be hostile, but fit this trope when they are) and ManEatingPlant. If you see lots of these as PlantMooks, it might indicate that you are in {{Mordor}} or a GardenOfEvil or on a DeathWorld. If your trees are attacking you, it may be a sign that they're {{epileptic|Trees}}. Or not... If the "trees" are actually just people wearing foliage to disguise themselves, see MobileShrubbery.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 375 (click to see context) from:
* ''VideoGame/CrystalCastles'' has enemies called "Nasty Trees", which get more ornery as you progressed from level to level.
to:
* ''VideoGame/CrystalCastles'' ''VideoGame/{{Crystal Castles|1983}}'' has enemies called "Nasty Trees", which get more ornery as you progressed from level to level.
