Keystone species

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Respect for something that moves slowly

The speed of electricity flowing through the body is about the same as that of a sloth, and the speed of electrons in a conductor is about the same as that of a snail. Slow-moving creatures may be long-lived or experts at saving energy. In tribute to slow-moving creatures
2025.05.17
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敬意を表して

Respect for the Turtles

Gopher tortoises dig holes in the desert to provide shelter for other creatures. Giant tortoises eat invasive species to control their reproduction. Sea turtles eat jellyfish to control their populations. Hawksbill turtles eat hawksbill turtles to protect coral. In tribute to the turtles that protect many ecosystems.
2025.05.11
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敬意を表して

Respect for ecosystem engineers

Wild animals that change the environment are called ecosystem engineers. Beavers build dams, and elephants create paths and pools in the forest. Woodpeckers dig holes in trees, giant armadillos dig soil, and sea urchins carve rocks to create habitats for many living things. In honor of ecosystem engineers,
2025.04.20
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Respect for keystone species

Keystone species are those that maintain the balance of the ecosystem with a small number of individuals. They include wolves, African elephants, beavers, sea otters, pikas, termites, lions, salmon, honeybees, and Sauro cacti. In honor of the important roles that keystone species play,
2025.03.17
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