Hello, how are you?
Ah, Jack, welcome back.
Reviving the dodo is a thought provoking notion.
On one hand, it offers a glimmer of hope and
opportunity for redemption day.
Museums generally choose what to tell people, but in this
way they can ask whatever they like and and that's
really, really valuable.
I think like they can have an actual conversation with
a an animal with a specimen and I think brings
it to life in a really different way than a
normal amusemics that it might.
People can ask whatever they like.
And when I started working with the nature perspectives platform,
I was just asking factual questions.
But because the animal's personality comes across really quickly, you
end up having an actual conversation where you're asking more
about feelings or you're asking anything fun.
You could ask it, you know how its day was,
what it had for breakfast.
You can have a a proper conversation.
And I think that is it's a different way of
engaging.
And it it's yeah, it's it's much more real, I
think, than most information we get in museums.
What's it like to be a platypus?
It's like dancing to nature's most eclectic Symphony.
Imagine this.
Your senses are heightened in the water.
With my bill, I'm attuned to the electric whispers of
the river, detecting creatures hidden beneath the surface.
It's really inclusive.
So people can people tell, tell the animal what age
they are.
So it speaks back to the age, age appropriate level.
It speaks in, in 20 different languages.
So you can, you know, whoever you are, you can
come and ask a question, you can type in your
questions or you can use voice.
So it's, yeah, it's very inclusive.
Our music In my day, we dance to the rhythm
of the forest, the rustling leaves, the gentle sway of
the palm fronds, and the distant calls of fellow creatures.
If I were to imagine what might capture the essence
of such tranquility today, perhaps it would be something light
and soothing.