To listen to a distant space in real time is to dissolve the boundaries of presence, where the wild and the wired converge in an intricate sonic web. Once organic and unmediated, sound is now filtered through digital signals—a bird’s call becomes a waveform, rustling leaves transform into an electric hum—distorting the raw textures of non-human ecologies. This mediation reflects an inherent tension between the untamed and the anthropocentric, as technology compresses, translates, and reconstructs what was once freely resonant. As sender and receiver blur, the listener is no longer passive but actively entangled in a dynamic exchange, where imagination fills the gaps left by fragmented transmissions. In this interplay of signal and static, presence and distance, we must ask whether technology deepens our connection to the non-human world or subtly redefines its essence through its own digital architecture.