Before anyone ever heard the term "climate change," Dr. Seuss was advocating on behalf of the natural world in his classic children's book, The Lorax (Illumination's stunning adaptation is now ...

When the Once-ler finishes his story, he tosses a seed -- the last Truffula seed. “Unless someone like you cares a whole awful lot, nothing is going to get better. It’s not,” he laments.

The book ends, back in the present, with the Once-ler giving the boy the last remaining Truffula Tree seed, in the hope that he can bring back the beautiful trees. The fable isn't subtle, nor ...

From Truffula tree party favors to the cutest cake pops you've ever seen, check out these fun ideas:Create Lorax cake Trending Amazon finds actually worth the hype, from $12 IE 11 is not supported.

His name is The Lorax and he speaks for the tree huggers, against a conniving industrialist exploiting natural resources in the name of capitalism. Just wait until conservatives who complained The ...

The Lorax has spent the past 40 years in the public consciousness, and during that time his image has evolved. ... But it ends with a glimmer of hope, as a single Truffula seed is left behind.

In the not-so-distant past of The Lorax, outside the walled city of Thneedville, there were once lush forests of Truffula trees ... bats, and other insectivores. Fruit, seeds, or nuts might ...

The recent movie adaptation of The Lorax was a smash hit at theaters, drawing viewers into a 3-D version of the world Dr. Seuss created over 40 years ago. Hollywood expands upon the classic ...