There is no one definitive cause of a phobia. Some specific phobias are caused by a bad experience growing up. For example, someone who was bitten by a dog as a child could likely develop cynophobia. Someone who survived a plane crash, or who lost a loved one in a crash, could develop an intense fear of flying. So dendrophobia (or fear of trees) could be related to a bad experience with trees but that is not always the case.
Dendrophobia
Dendrophobia
dendrophobia
There doesn't seem to be an official name for it, but there are a number of people with this fear.
Symptoms include anxiety and depression, which is usually shown at a young age, but can vary from person to person.
Dendrophobia is the intense fear of trees. Individuals with this phobia may experience anxiety or panic when near trees or even when thinking about them. This fear can stem from a traumatic experience related to trees or a general anxiety disorder. Treatment often involves therapy, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy, to help manage and overcome the phobia.
in greek dendron means trees and phobia means fear so it means tree-fear - fear of trees
I am only aware of a phobia concerning trees in general; it is called Dendrophobia.
The fear of long sticks is known as "dendrophobia." While dendrophobia typically refers to a fear of trees, it can also encompass fears related to long, tree-like objects, such as sticks. People with this phobia may experience anxiety or panic at the sight or thought of long sticks, impacting their daily lives and activities. However, it's worth noting that this specific phobia is not widely recognized and may not have extensive literature or study compared to more common phobias.
The future tense for the verb to cause is: I will cause you will cause s/he will cause we will cause you will cause they will cause
it is because the cause cause of this cause is cause
This is an excellent example of an image from what Carl Jung called the Universal Unconscious. It is likely that all human beings share a common fear of tall, dark trees. It is an image that hearkens back to the most remote human ancestors who had good reason to fear predators lurking in tall dark trees. Those who did not fear such situations became prey, while those who feared and avoided those dark trees survived to pass on their genes ... and their fears ... to modern humanity.