mobiliųjų telefonų bokštas, užmaskuotas medžiu
Nature often comes into conflict with society, and companies and groups involved in incompatibilities will attempt to assimilate their products and/or services with the natural world, or at least the public perception of it. This creates an interesting feature of cell towers and other antennae disguised as trees, which confuses many passersby. One explanation for making a cell tower (or cell tower) look like a tree is to reduce its danger to birds. Currently, these large cell towers have caused widespread bird tragedies, as birds have had a fatal impact on them. This phenomenon, known as tower killing, occurs at a very high rate. Unfortunately, these accounts haven't actually declined since cellphone providers started camouflaging their towers as trees, and there's little evidence that camouflaging trees does any good for birds.
In fact, tree-shaded cell towers are really just for people. Telcos have begun to disguise the structures to counter public scrutiny over their appearance and potential fears associated with their existence when they first appeared. Since then, camouflaging cell towers has become common practice. The main problem here, however, is that these cell towers don't look like trees to many people. These decorative towers are already taller than many nearby trees, rather than blending in with the canopy, and are said to stand out more than regular cell phone towers. Also, their cost does add something that many people don't think doesn't work. All the additions made to the tower to change its appearance can cost up to 150,000, four times the price of the bare tower. However, complaints about these tree-like towers do not necessarily indicate that they have failed as camouflage. The molded metal and plastic parts used to hide the tower look identical to the bark, branches, needles or leaves of the tree, especially from a distance. Because of this, and the many variations that exist in their design, most people, even those who complain about them, likely don't notice the many camouflaged towers they pass by
