Many zoos are conflicted spaces, providing both positive conservation efforts and challenges in housing large carnivores appropriately.

Our goal is to facilitate funding for reforestation and forest conservation, as well as other nature-based solutions like restoring coral reefs and mangrove forests.

The relationship between humans and domesticated animals can be optimized through evidence-based protocols that enhance their mental and physical health.

We are committed to using technology responsibly, ensuring that our work with organisms is beneficial not just for humans but for the environment as well. This is particularly important in industries like sericulture, where around 1,000 cocoons are exterminated for each shirt produced, highlighting the abuse of these organisms.

To survive, creatures must focus on specific tasks while remaining aware of their environment, necessitating two distinct types of attention: one that is narrow and focused, and another that is broad and contextual.

Understanding how animals perceive threats is crucial, as well-intentioned human interactions can be perceived as predatory by animals, leading to fear or avoidance behaviors.

Our work with silkworms and bees has shown that we can create environments that allow these organisms to thrive, even in urban settings, enhancing their survival and productivity.

To address deforestation in the Amazon, we should promote ecotourism and create financial incentives for preserving biodiversity, rather than solely criticizing local farmers.

The Henyo are now recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site, reflecting the respect and recognition they have gained for their unique cultural practices and contributions to marine conservation.