When I was in high school, my understanding of the ecosystem was just a concept in the textbook. After reading The Biggest Little Farm today, I sincerely feel that ecology, nature, and biology can make people be The presence that moved and felt in awe. This farm is very large. When the flocks of chickens, ducks and flocks move together, the visual impact is really cured; the aerial orchards and grasslands are orderly and full of life; sows can be friends with roosters, and wild animals and poultry can be friends. coexist. It is difficult for me to contain my praise for it, and it is also difficult not to admire Allen's wisdom, Jhon and Molly and the results of their team's work. This farm is also very small, and the impermanence of nature can destroy it at any time. When I watched it experience droughts, storms and wildfires, I couldn’t help being nervous to death; the imbalance of the ecosystem could destroy human efforts. Overnight, the number of chickens in the chicken coop can be reduced by nearly ten times because of the coyotes, and the harvest of the orchard can be destroyed by various insects by nearly 70%. But it is very interesting that the subtleties of nature are here. Disasters and variables will happen at any time, but it will always return to the origin in a delicately balanced way, and even take a step forward. Sometimes things are man-made, sometimes things are God's will. We are indeed small, so we will be moved by this grand and delicate power possessed by nature. I really like what Jhon said at the end of the credits, "We are getting along with nature in a disharmonious but comfortable way" and "The motivation and hope to keep moving forward can bring luck." They already know how to get along with nature, which is exactly how the ecosystem works. The power of life is also very subtle. Everything has an aura, and everything grows and restrains each other. After death, it is reborn. This is a long-term and continuous cycle of reincarnation. In the face of such complexity and perfection, we are too small and too small.
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