The Liana Vine is a long-stemmed woody vine.
The Liana vine can grow up to 100 meters (330 feet)! When two
or more vines from a Liana get twisted together they look like
an enlarged version of a spider web that has been partially ruined.
They live on a tree so that they are able to spread out there
own leaves to reach into the canopy. 
Humans open up the vine and drink water out of it when they are
thirsty. Don't worry the water, is pure and will do no harm to
your body. The vascular tissues of the Liana are modified primarily
for the water. There is a relative lack of information on this
very abundant and diverse life form.
Lianas can represent approximately one-quarter of all woody species
in tropical forests. There are 90 revealed species of Lianas
from 21 plant families. Lianas have been found to affect the
growth of over 50 percent of trees with a diameter of more than
10 centimeters (4 inches). Lianas are known to delay forest regrowth
in canopy gaps. A large number of animals depend on lianas for
food in the form of leaves, sap, nectar, pollen and fruit.