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Respect for cellulose

In honour of cellulose, the most abundant organic matter on earth, which is surprisingly strong despite being made from glucose, supports many plants, and through plants, many forms of life on earth, including animals.
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Respect for psychrophiles

Psychrophilic organisms are said to thrive in the cold. Earthworms have an optimum temperature of 0℃, and squirrels, fish, and mushrooms have antifreeze substances that prevent their blood from freezing. In tribute to psychrophilic organisms that have the ability to withstand freezing and can live robustly even below freezing.
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Respect for energy currency

ATP is essential for living organisms and is called the energy currency of cells. It is used in all life activities and seems to be directly connected to respiration and photosynthesis. In homage to the energy currency, a life system produced by the primary symbiotic mitochondria and chloroplasts,
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Respect for the water mass

A water mass is a uniform mass of water in the ocean. Such a uniform water area can be as large as 400m vertically and 4000km horizontally, creating ocean currents and influencing the strength of typhoons. In tribute to the water mass that influences the weather and supports ecosystems,
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Respect for the Iron

Iron is the most abundant element on Earth by weight. It is found in red blood cells, which carry oxygen, and is an essential element for photosynthesis, supporting many forms of life. In honor of iron, which is made by bacteria in the ocean and circulates on the wind even after turning into sand,
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Respect for the bubbles

Bubbles expand while having boundaries between inside and outside. The image of bubbles gives rise to many things, from familiar bubbles containing air to the formation of bread, cells, rocks, and even the universe. In homage to the bubbles that form countless worlds within them,
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Respect for the Earth’s…

When we think of the Earth as a whole body, such as the Earth's navel, the Earth's lungs, the Earth's kidneys, the Earth's humming, etc., we may be able to respect the Earth from a holistic perspective.
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Respect for the scent

The air contains odorous substances that contain a lot of information. Insects and plants communicate through smell, and fish and dogs have a sense of smell that far surpasses that of humans. In homage to the invisible communication of smell that countless living things give off,
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Respect for static electricity

Until recently, the mechanism of static electricity was a mystery. Static electricity also causes lightning, but it also fixes nitrogen and grows mushrooms. This is a tribute to static electricity, which attracts pollen from bees and butterflies, other insects from spider webs, and fine particles from clay minerals.
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Respect for the ground

We don't usually see the underground, but it seems that there exists a forest of living organisms there, with many times more organisms than there are on the surface of the earth. We pay tribute to the underground, which cultivates its own ecosystem in the absence of light, produces resources, stores many times the amount of water in the ocean, and carries out a grand cycle through crustal movements.