For fraternity between man and animal

Since humanity first observed nature, one question endures: what sets us apart from other life forms? This book delves into the blurred lines between humans and the living world, challenging our views on intelligence, consciousness, and power dynamics. From animal communication to plant networks, ancestral practices, and ethical dilemmas, it critiques our bond with nature. Amid rising environmental concerns, it invites readers to rethink humanity's place in a connected world: Are we truly superior, or part of a greater whole? Can we shift from domination to coexistence marked by empathy and respect?