http://www.gardeningcentral.org/corkscre... Could be a Corks screw willow tree. It grows rapidly and " like all willow trees, the roots are very shallow and actually push upward as the tree ages. They can crack walkways, driveways, even foundations, and get tangled in water and sewer lines."
jprat001,I uploaded a picture of the tree with leaves . This tree has a lot of brown spirals on it. Also it is common around the periphery of the lake. Maybe it was planted with a purpose. Possibly supports some kind of wild life.
I se the similitude,roots under water are allways very "alien" compared with the normal ones.i saw the other day a device that i'am going to by(it's cheap:)to put the camera under water,basicly is a water proof bag where you fix the camera and them you can take photos under water,genial:)
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http://www.gardeningcentral.org/corkscre...
Could be a Corks screw willow tree. It grows rapidly and " like all willow trees, the roots are very shallow and actually push upward as the tree ages. They can crack walkways, driveways, even foundations, and get tangled in water and sewer lines."
Thank you for the lead Viv.Will follow up on it.
Could be a Willow
jprat001,I uploaded a picture of the tree with leaves . This tree has a lot of brown spirals on it. Also it is common around the periphery of the lake. Maybe it was planted with a purpose. Possibly supports some kind of wild life.
Next time i visit , i will definitely photograph the tree.
i think its roots from the tree, do you know what tree it is? or have pictures of what the tree is?
Thanks iprat001. This looks more like roots than a water plant. Any feedback?
love this photo
cool Antonio!!
I se the similitude,roots under water are allways very "alien" compared with the normal ones.i saw the other day a device that i'am going to by(it's cheap:)to put the camera under water,basicly is a water proof bag where you fix the camera and them you can take photos under water,genial:)
No idea Emma..
I too have a spotting that I believe to be roots http://www.projectnoah.org/spottings/853... There are Salix next to this creek.
next time i visit hat pond i will get a picture of that tree. You can see its trunk. It is a young tree judging by the width of the slender trunk.
Exposed tree roots is my guess. Do you know what tree is it?
Is this a water plant or did the young tree let it's roots out in the water?