The Surprising Species That Everything Else Depends On | IN OUR NATURE (3)
on one another in that landscape. You know, at the center of these landscapes,
you've got such surprising species and in a way, the entire ecosystem is resting on
their shoulders. So if we remove them or if they die, then these entire ecosystems can
come crashing down with them. And what's more if we try to rebuild that if we try to put
it back together, but we can't do that without this key piece. But I think this teaches us
a super important lesson about how we fit into this.
So, you know, we talk about this whole Serengeti ecosystem as this wild place, but we have
to remember that humans also played a part in creating this ecosystem. So when you kind
of look at this system, it's not to look at it as a wildlife and two and two opposing
sides. They are together, you know, and it's, and it's understanding that balance.
All of these relationships, all these complex webs that these ecosystems rely on from the
largest animal to the smallest blade of grass. We're not watching that from the outside.
We are part of it too. Our species touches this on every level and we can make a real
difference for better, or for worse. So yeah, everything is connected by these
big ideas. And this isn't the only idea we have to share with you guys.
I'm super pumped to get to the other species that we're going to cover and all the different
stories we're going to put together. This is going to be so great.
The next one is going to blow your mind, put down the tick talks for a minute and join
us in the next episode of, In Our Nature.
