Not every encounter is arranged in advance.
The Cero Savannah is bounded and observed, but it is not staged. The field is permitted to develop locally without ceasing to remain a field.
Predation remains predation.
Territory remains territory.
The Savannah begins where the horizon becomes important.
Grass, water, shade, weather, migration, and distance establish the field.
No single point of view governs the Savannah. Things may disappear into the grass. Herds may gather and separate. Paths may emerge through repeated passage.
A shadow in the grass remains, pending further information, a shadow in the grass.
Visitors should nevertheless remember that an open field is not the same thing as an empty one.
The Savannah is monitored and bounded. The animals originate at the Seal aperture, and each is encoded with an EMSID.
The Savannah is, by every available measure, under control more often than not. Population levels are monitored locally, and if numbers climb too quickly, fanale baslise will signal environmental conditions that encourage dispersion.