Forest, wetland and working land.

Onzenu's focus is the tropical dry forest and ciénagas of Colombia's Caribbean region. The presentation asks us to look beyond individual fields and see a connected landscape.

Look at what is already there.

Mauro's document describes land clearing and farming practices that leave little room for nature. Its response begins with paying attention: to the plants that remain, the places water reaches and the wildlife a farm can support.

The goal is not to label every farm the same. Different places need different questions.

Tropical dry forest

The forest is central to Onzenu's vision. Its plants and wildlife belong in the story of the working landscape, rather than only in the areas left outside it.

Ciénagas

Wetlands are another starting point. In the presentation, farms differ in how much water they hold and how often they flood. Understanding those differences comes before choosing an approach.

Learn the roles, not just the names.

Endemic species

Species native to a particular area and found naturally nowhere else. An educational profile should name that area, rather than use "endemic" as a general word for local wildlife.

Keystone species

Species whose effects on an ecosystem are large relative to their abundance. Onzenu proposes considering these relationships when thinking about restoration.

Umbrella species

Species whose habitat needs can help guide protection for other species sharing that habitat. A species should not receive this label on the website without a source explaining why.

Key flora

The presentation gives plants their own place in the story. Future profiles should explain their relationships with wildlife and farming, not simply list them as useful or useless.

See the landscape through a farm.

The five farms offer different starting conditions. Their pages should make those differences visible before making comparisons about progress.