The moment that the writer feels a connection with a salamander about sharing life makes me think differently about human life and other life. I think as humans we tend to think that our lives matter more than that of animals and other beings. After reading this scenario I realized that animals also value their life and they live is equally important. They experience feelings of fear when danger comes just as we do, so life is important to all on the planet. In the end, the author explains that as human beings we should reconnect with the sacredness in life (MacGillivray, 2010, p. 4). I realized how sacred life is as a whole. This is why if the environment is harmed the loss of plant life has a negative effect on humans and also on life even in water.
I see commonalities in my perception of life to that of the speaker because he justifies why life is important to all. I think that to be fulfilled human beings should protect and preserve the life of others on the planet. Life is collectively important and everything on the planet’s ecosystem has a purpose. All living things contribute positively to the planet. I think the universe is big and not influenced by the harm caused by human beings. However, life is only supported by few planets mainly earth. It is our responsibility to protect our planet so as to ensure continuity of life.
Delegate your assignment to our experts and they will do the rest.
I have experienced people killing wild animals like snakes and elephants. I realized that for these animals to come to our shelters something must be wrong. This Interaction between human beings and wild animals is a result of human destruction of the forests and the water bodies. If we preserved the forest there would be plenty of wild animals to feed on and they would not leave their habitat. Clearly, in this text, it is the war that has led the writer to be in the land he is in now. So, humans are responsible for disrupting the ecosystem and should reevaluate their perception of value of life.
Reference
MacGillivray, A. (2010). Understanding Rachel Carson's silent spring . The Rosen Publishing Group.