Ever See a Tree Like This?

Now this is a boat that would definitely turn heads on the water! Most of us would probably just want the standard design though!

When you can't afford a legit replacement, just think of the next best thing. At least it will turn heads!

Unique century-old tree with many interesting figures on it

Think the tree naturally grew like this or did someone carve it out? Either way, looks pretty cool!

Did the tree actually grow like this or did someone manage to create it? What do you think?

Well it may not travel as fast as a real Formula 1 car would, but at least you can eat it. Check out how much bread they use to create this replica.

name of picture: Unique form of tree

Who has the answer to this age-old mystery? Which one of these came first, the car or the tree?

I bet you've never seen a tree grow like this before! It's actually pretty cool, anywhere know where this is?

Looks like this palm tree decided to stand out from the others and took a different path in life!

unique waterfall unique waterfall unique waterfall

Never let a broken stand stop you from putting up a Christmas tree!

With Christmas being such an expensive part of the year, this guy figures out a pretty good way to save a few bucks. Just isn't the same though!

Incredible tree made ​​of beer bottles. I wonder if they drank all those beers on Christmas Eve, imagine that?

The spider tree: Millions of arachnids escape rising floodwater in one of 12 stunning photographs for National Geographic competition By Mark Duell Last updated at 11:21 PM on 16th November 2011 The bonobo chimpanzee stares blankly at the camera, the stingray swims beautifully under the water’s surface and the baby kangaroo pokes its head out from mother’s pouch. These astonishing pictures in a prestigious photography competition show the beauty of weird and wonderful nature on Earth. A lynx can be seen flinching its ear at bothersome gnats in Alaska, a gecko appears startled at a photographer’s presence in Hawaii and Australian Sea lions play in the shallows of Hopkins Island. And in Pakistan millions of spiders were pictured having climbed up into trees to escape rising flood waters. ‘We want to challenge photographers to capture true moments enhanced by composition, lighting and mood - without enhancement through digital effects, photo stitches, HDR and fisheye lenses,’ National Geographic magazine’s executive editor for photography Kurt Mutchler said. The National Geographic Society was founded in 1888 and is one of the world’s largest non-profit science and educational groups, reaching around 400 million people every month. The winner of National Geographic’s 2011 Photography Contest receives prize money of $10,000.