Pet Taxi

Nature does not send invoices, but it has always been doing the work.

The real detail is this.

When frogs collapsed in parts of Central America, malaria rose because fewer amphibians were eating mosquitoes before they could bite.

Bats offer U.S. agriculture pest control worth up to $53 billion a year.

Spiders patrol leaves, soil, barns, and corners, quietly turning crop-eating insects into dinner.

Then humans show up with poison and call it control.

The problem is not that nature is weak. The problem is that we keep firing the staff before the job is done.

Every frog, bat, and spider is part of the unpaid night shift. Kill the allies, and the pests inherit the field.