Josh Clark

It's called the Sundarbans.

And that's where the Bengal tiger lives, which is pretty cool.

Don't even try.

That's right.

And again, you said that they grow subtropically.

And Chuck, I want to share that it was just today that I finally stopped and was like, this subtropical thing is driving me crazy.

Like, it's above the tropics.

On either side.

It's either above or below depending on where your perspective is.

But it's not below the equator.

And then I realized if you're on the equator from the perspective of the equator, it's below the equator on either side.

So it's subtropical.

I never have.

I've never been to Ecuador.

Yeah, and see if we melt.

Yeah, it can be really, really thick, both above water and below water because of those roots.

So those roots, if you see them, that means that it's low tide.

At high tide, they're usually covered up with water.

But it's like you said, they prop the tree up.

And so for that reason, because at low tide you can see the bottom of the tree and it's above ground, they're sometimes called walking trees.