More like this
0:15
#TooFunnyToScroll I Just Found a Pile of Gold and Chalcedony Worth $40,000 Hidden Underground!
hoodclips
93
0:31
They didn’t want this to come out… 👀🔥 Watch till the end! #Scoopz #NewsBreak #FYP
Torolokwo
945
0:09
yg #viral
Street fight 🥊
377.7k
0:12
Meanwhile in Brampton
Coldirtybastard.com
106.5k
0:09
Operation Arctic Freeze was a total success! ❄️ Watch the hilarious prank unfold. #Pranks #OfficeFun #Gotcha #
lowkey_joker
14.6k
0:09
#trending#challenge#funny#fightcamI
Nabas
91
0:12
#viral
Autist
3.6k
0:15
Girlfriend Caught Cheating On Valentines Day
ㅤㅤ
65.0k
0:10
#FirstVideoChallenge
Patriots 🦅
25.9k
0:37
she disrespected the waiter🤔.... #scoopz #fyp
contents daily 🔥🎉
16.1k
35 Comments
the Indians of years ago bent the tree as a marker
The years the tree didn’t identify as Straight 🤔
future sick ass walking cane
Looks like a gay tree
I stand corrected, it's a bi tree. It goes both ways.😂
It's a marker. Dad taught this stuff to scouts back in the day.
points to water..
Oh yeah I see now!! Clickbait =report
it definitely still tells other trees it's straight...
More than likely had another tree fall on it at one time it fell off and then it straight back up
old way american indigenous tribes would mark a trail. denotes landmark a cache stash or summer hemp crop. obviously traditional trails aren't used heavily as before so wont be worn like they were way back before roads & cars. can also be hunting waypoint guide, cause everything looks same mid winter.
Those trail markers are hundreds of years old ,(big trees) that's not. It's just a bent sapling
Pointing towards water
Dig up the entire area maybe you'll find a jar of pennies. That tree is maybe 20 years old. Who gives a shit?
nahhh most the time they point to water is your lost natives and others would bend them while still young
Probably was bent by ice during an ice or snow storm. Then it grew due to warm weather and sunshine. I see them in NC where ice storms are frequent. It is not old enough to be changed by native Americans for a trail marker.
Probably lockbox old maps, i creek or something was there. Identifies water sources. We have a couple on our land along a creek
tree grew around another tree at one point in time.. look around the area fallen trees...
it's how the old timers used too grow walking canes.
well actually, back,way back in time the native Americans used this as a way for traders to come to villages. it's called a thong tree. I found one in Kansas. its a really old one about as big around as a watermelon. I have photos of it. I hunt crows 50 feet away from it. but it points to some camp by the Elk River. ..R.E.D..U.S.M.C
up in the mountains where I grew up I followed them and they always led to a creek or source of water
it's how old timers used to Mark property lines
they are markers from Native American Indians. they often led to water, food, or important destinations. pretty cool that you found one. it doesn't look that old so its probably a farmer or something that use the same technique.
Peyronie's disease😆
designated a nearby source of water, etc
😆It’s called nature. You know that they charge you for getting lost in the woods.
I know exactly what this is because I made one.. I was walking through the woods with a machete clearing my trail behind my parents property and I hacked halfway through a baby tree and it fell over sideways.. I figured it would die so I kept going and after 20-25 years that tree has grown and now looks pretty similar.. maybe that explains the "trail marking" theory
See if you can find another one near by.