Professor Bear’s Speech at Forest University

 

At Forest University, Professor Bear delivers a serious speech about an ancient tree. Other scholars contribute their observations, including one professor who seems unable to stop saying “cuckoo.”

 

A paper-cut tree from my journal’s Museum of Randomness

  

- The tree in question had been in existence for a considerable number of years, growing in proximity to other trees in the forest, which was located in close proximity to a small town on the opposite side.

The structure was observed to undergo a transition in its external appearance with the changing of the seasons, and it was noted that the sounds of children playing in the vicinity contributed to an atmosphere of joy and mirth.

The site was formerly inhabited by a species of perching bird and a diminutive hare that inhabited the subterranean environment.

  

Senior Lecturer Deer then rose to his feet and began to speak.

- The hypothesis is put forward that the tree in question had been standing for several hundred years, growing alongside ancient trees from times long past—it is even posited that the tree may have remembered Robin Hood. Moreover, the tree in question was located in close proximity to a small town.

However, it was observed that as the seasons changed, the tree underwent transformations, as is usually the case with seasonal changes. Additionally, the sounds of children playing in the vicinity contributed to an atmosphere of joy and merriment, which also influenced the tree and its growth.

In bygone eras, the area in question was inhabited by a species of bird whose instinctual behaviour was to spend a significant amount of time perched on the branches of trees.

It has been hypothesised that the tree constituted a habitat, or more precisely, what is commonly termed a burrow, for a small hare. This hare resided subterranean to the roots but within the tree's expanded canopy.

 

Subsequently, the Visiting Professor Cuckoo commenced its call.

 

- It is my contention that cuckoo, in all probability, this tree constituted a habitat not only for a single cuckoo bird, but for a minimum of several other species of cuckoo birds.

It is evident that Professor Bear's assessment is indeed accurate cuckoo. The children engaged in play cuckoo in the vicinity have played a pivotal role cuckoo in fostering the optimal conditions for the tree's branches to flourish cuckoo.

I wish cuckoo to express their gratitude for the recipient's attention. Cuckoo.

  

In conclusion, Lectures Centipedes articulated their perspective. It was posited that, in the absence of their efforts in tending to the clearing in which the ancient tree was located, the tree might not have developed such a luxuriant crown and extensive branches at this advanced stage of its growth. The centipedes caused the decomposition of the old brushwood, fallen leaves and bark into the tiniest pieces, thereby providing the tree with all the nutrients necessary for growth and creating better soil for the other plants growing beneath the tree's canopy.

Professor Bear expressed profound satisfaction that all those present shared a common perspective on the tree, which had stood there for many years, situated in the forest, in the immediate vicinity of a small town, subject to the changing seasons, and around which an atmosphere of joy and merriment reigned as children played nearby. The tree also functioned as a habitat for a species of bird that nested in its branches and a hare that lived in its subterranean environment. The professor also noted that the collective opinions of all those present, as expressed in their speeches, had contributed to a growing interest in the tree. It was emphasised that this interest should be accorded the requisite care and attention to ensure the continued existence of the tree for future generations. From a scientific standpoint, further research and consultation with experts is required to halt the tree's progressive degradation.

 

- Dear Sirs and Madams, I would like to express my gratitude for your attention and invite everyone to take their seats at the table where light refreshments and tea will be served.

 

This story belongs to my Randomness Drawer, alongside other fragments from my Museum of Randomness.

 

© 2026 Aga, author of Art in Cupboard. All rights reserved.
This original creative work is my own. It may not be copied, reproduced, republished, modified, distributed, commercially used, scraped, used for AI training, or presented as the work of another person without my prior written permission.

 

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