Kwon Oh-gil: Many lives in the mountains as well

Who knew that in those remote places in the mountains and fields, single-celled creatures and insects would live on and off each other? Trikonimpa, a protozoan that lives on termite intestines, loses its life without termites, and termites who cannot digest themselves lose their nutrients without Tricoimists. Where is it? The proboscis pine worm, which is a linear animal, is moved by the solmbruding sky buffalo to eat the pines and the solily-spoil to spawn on the pine that was killed by the pine worm. So, a whole range of life is being destroyed in the mountains and fields, and it's said that the book has nine chapters in total. The lives of each category are shared, sometimes symbiosis, and sometimes a fierce survival struggle. In the stalwart part, there is a story of leaf-mealed ants who fermented mushrooms and of dumb crickets who do not make sound to avoid the natural tungsin fly. The relatively familiar chiropractors part reminds us of the death of the endangered sammmnoru, stork, and banal wand, and shows that even pigs that have lived together for a long time have an interesting story about artificial liver development and pine mushrooms. The Pumbett also introduces the life of plants to the story of the Shingall tree, the true owner of the land, before the trees spread seeds by squirrels. If you look at each chapter, not only plants and animals, but also animals and plants, and a unique culture of fungi that does not belong to either. With these nine structures, we know all of the mountain and wild ecosystems.

Korean title: 산들에도 뭇 생명이

Korean author: 권오길

Korean publisher: 지성사

ISBN-13: 9788978893305