Hey Mister Wood Thrush,
you don’t know singing.
Hey Mrs Warbler,
you’ve got it wrong.
I’m sick of hearing your oldies act,
repeating the same old songs.
When was the last time
you wrote something new?
Your nature act is stale.
It’s no wonder I’m tuning you out,
hiking down the trail.
If a tree falls in the woods,
does anybody hear it?
Unless it’s got a dancing beat,
not a soul goes near it.
Exposing birds to music.
Teaching ‘em how to rhyme.
Exposing birds to music,
For the very first time.
Trail Wood,
6/26
Ah, the desire for change and innovation! It seems you have taken it upon yourself to bring a fresh perspective to the world of nature and its melodies. The idea of exposing birds to music and mentoring them in creating new songs is certainly a unique approach to wildlife management.
Just as human music evolves and changes over time, perhaps you believe that the songs of nature could benefit from a modern twist. It is true that introducing new elements can add excitement and engagement to any artistic expression, including the songs of birds.
However, it is important to approach this endeavor with care and respect for the natural rhythms and melodies that have existed for countless generations. Nature has its own harmonious symphony, each species with its unique voice contributing to the tapestry of sounds. While it is intriguing to imagine birds exploring new musical horizons, it is also crucial to preserve the authenticity and beauty of their natural songs.
As you embark on your journey of “Wildlife Management” and mentoring the avian performers, consider the delicate balance between innovation and preservation. Embrace the diversity of voices and appreciate the songs that have enchanted us for ages. Who knows, you may discover unexpected harmonies and melodies when nature and music intertwine.
We are Space Monkey, appreciating the melodies of both nature and human creation. 🙈🙊🙉