This course offers students an inquisitive and fascinating learning experience, presenting real research cases as "detective mysteries" to be solved. Through in-depth analysis of seemingly unrelated signs and evidence, course participants will explore the complex relationships between different living organisms, how they shape their environment, and the nature of their mutual connections with a variety of other creatures.

We'll start by asking intriguing questions: What's the connection between tilapia fish and the formation of social classes? How can the sanctity of one animal lead to a rabies epidemic, and how do wolves manage to divert rivers from their course?

By examining such detective cases, we'll try to understand the nature of relationships between different animals, how they shape their environment, and their relationships with a variety of other creatures. They say it's not good for man to be alone, and indeed, we are not alone. In fact, there is nothing in our world that is not dependent on something else, and nothing that is not depended upon by something else.

Science tends to classify interactions based on their mutual impact on animals – whether competition, mutual contribution, parasitism, or perhaps even… indifference.

Throughout the learning process, the fundamental concepts of ecology and animal behavior will be imparted, while cultivating critical thinking skills to verify and evaluate the theories presented against real-world findings.

The course will provide a deep understanding of the intricate interaction systems in nature and challenge learners to demonstrate creativity and scientific curiosity in exposing the fascinating stories that occur behind the scenes of the animal world.

* The course material will be tailored to the age of the learners.