In certain areas of Central Park various species are tightly packed next to one another. For example, near the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Reservoir, a major watering hole of the park, as many as five different species live in prefect co-habitation. More so than co-habitation, the different species survive in a complex state of symbiosis. For example, the tourist is a frequent visitor to the area and various scavenger species also reside there. The scavenger’s populate is sustained by a constant flow of tourists coming through there.
But north of the reservoir is another kind of Central Park. The Ramble is located directly above the reservoir and is much more sparsely populated. The main reason for this is that the indigenous species found in The Ramble are very territorial and have almost no tolerance for other species (the tourists are quickly torn if their naive enough to enter this area). Because of this reason, very little is known about The Ramble. The area is very heavily vegetated and this lends itself to the reclusive nature of the species that hide in there. It has been reported that there is a large tribe of cherubs that are being herded by another species. What the other species is, nobody knows and for what purpose is also an unknown. However, tourists visit The Ramble, but only in large groups and they are all very cautious. They often go there to visit the Belvedere Castle.
My team and I will brave the dark forests and see what we can uncover. I will make an audio slide-show so that you too can see what is there.
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