|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 1. | Ant Attacks |
| 06:36 min (12.01 MB) | |
| 2. | Warrior Wasp |
| 08:53 min (16.03 MB) | |
| 3. | Rumble The Bumblebee |
| 06:44 min (12.03 MB) | |
| 4. | Beetle Battle |
| 08:02 min (14.07 MB) | |
| 5. | Ant Attacks (Rob Keens Remix) |
| 07:10 min (13.01 MB) | |
| 6. | Warrior Wasp (Marko F�rstenberg Remix) |
| 08:26 min (15.04 MB) | |
| 7. | Rumble The Bumblebee (Martin Donath Remix) |
| 08:16 min (15.03 MB) | |
| 8. | Beetle Battle (Patrick Diessner Remix) |
| 08:34 min (15.07 MB) | |
| Artwork front large | |
| Artwork back large | |
| Artwork CD-sleeve | |
| Artwork CD-label | |
| Download stadt017.zip |
![]()
![]()
It is likely to assume that we are the predominant species on this planet, because we have managed to acquire diverse proficiencies, knowledge and technology. Common sense says that we control the world, and we take response for our ecosystem, which seems to be true in many ways. We take resources from nature to build and enhance our culture, which we are obliged to do with care - yet we should not think that we can control all of the world. In fact, we are not even close.
Even in the most remote places there are insects to be found when the first pioneers arrive, and they stay when the pioneers go, withstanding extreme climatic conditions. Insects outnumber humans and all other mammals on this planet by far. Speaking in numbers, it is their world, not ours. It already was when they outlived the dinosaurs. And it will remain when we go.