I'm popularizing ecology in the Pokémon world.

In Chen Mu's previous life's game, the geographical distribution of Pokémon was set in the game, but in the real world now, the geographical distribution of Pokémon is affected by multiple factors.

Climate change, plate tectonics, the awakening of legendary Pokémon, and even human activities can all alter the distribution range of wild Pokémon.

The Pokédex location of a Pokémon only represents the region where it was first discovered by humans, and does not mean that it is the only place of origin.

Patchlet's Pokédex was originally registered in the Sinnoh region, but now, like Rotom, they are found all over the world.

The reason is simple: because they are loved by humans.

Chen Mu, facing the camera sideways, explained: "Patchlings are cute, cheerful, lively, and easy to care for. They are also relatively low in danger because they do not have an evolutionary chain, making them very popular in the pet market."

Nowadays, they can be found in every city.

Rather than believing that Viridian Forest naturally nurtured Patchlitz, I think it's more likely that this little guy escaped into the forest from a nearby city.

Although Pokémon have good personalities, they are still creatures with extraordinary abilities and therefore pose a certain degree of danger.

Especially when it comes to Pokémon partners that are given to children to raise, one must be extremely cautious.

In the real world, not everyone can cosplay as Sister Zhu Lan, possessing the ability and wisdom to independently care for a carnivorous giblet at a young age.

Pachirisu is one of the Pokémon that parents can absolutely trust to buy for their children.

Therefore, these little guys naturally become top sellers in the pet market.

Upon hearing this explanation, the cameraman was convinced, but also somewhat disappointed.

Fortunately, Chen Mu's next words revitalized them.

"However, the fact that this Pachirisu is willing to give up the city with plenty of snacks and choose to live in the forest also proves that the Viridian Forest has abundant resources, a superior environment, and a strong ecological support capacity."

If managed properly in the future, I believe we will be able to support even more different kinds of Pokémon.

If Chen Mu had said those words in front of the camera this morning, he would have been guaranteed to receive a barrage of sarcastic comments.

But now, although some new viewers in the live stream expressed disbelief and exclaimed "impossible," their numbers are no longer mainstream.

Throughout the day, Chen Mu gradually used his professionalism, along with a touch of serendipitousness, to successfully change many viewers' preconceived notions about Viridian Forest.

Everyone was expressing their feelings.

"I came here through a homepage referral; is this really referring to Viridian Forest?"

"Unbelievable! It's completely different from the Viridian Forest I've heard about!"

"I feel like I must have entered a fake Viridian Forest in the past."

While advancing the research and further changing the public's stereotypical prejudices about Evergreen Forest, Chen Mu also did not forget to continue to popularize some ecological knowledge in the live broadcast room and give some guidance and suggestions to deal with the likely wave of forest tourists that will come next.

"Here I'd also like to share a little trick with my viewers on how to find your favorite Pokémon in the wild: In the forests of central Kanto and Johto, which are tropical and subtropical forests, if you're looking for small Pokémon, a very useful technique is to follow the common small animals in the forest."

Just now, we first saw an ordinary little squirrel in the forest, and then we discovered this heterochromatic Patchles.

In tropical and subtropical forests, many Pokémon exhibit this symbiotic relationship with ordinary animals, a phenomenon often referred to as ecological symbiosis.

Common examples include Pichu, Mooju, and Eevee from the Kanto region, and Ootori and Stunning Deer from the Johto region.

Of course, this technique is generally limited to low- and mid-latitude regions.

In the higher latitudes and colder temperate zones, as food resources dwindle, ecological competition intensifies, and such large-scale intermingling of diverse ethnic groups becomes increasingly rare.

This time, before the comments could even begin, Chen Mu took the initiative to shout it out.

"For those of you who learned something new this time, remember to type 'I learned something' in the chat."

The students nearby laughed knowingly upon hearing this.

This sentence structure is quite classic even in this world.

Sakura, watching from off-camera, couldn't help but joke, "Teacher, you're really getting better and better at live streaming. Is this some kind of self-taught skill?"

After all, in their impression, Teacher Chen, known as the number one exam king in the academy, had never been involved in live streaming before, so it was hard to imagine that he could now be so proficient.

Having just misunderstood, Song Shu couldn't help but exclaim, "Could it be that Teacher Chen is the legendary Innate Live-Streaming Sacred Body?"

The students all laughed after he finished speaking.

Meanwhile, the live stream chat was filled with comments like "I learned something!" and "The streamer is so professional!", all of which were very kind to Chen Mu.

Seeing that the results were good, Chen Mu also showed a relieved smile.

He also added, "Based on this suggestion, I would like to urge everyone that if you see ordinary small animals that are not Pokémon in the forest, do not drive them away or harm them casually just because they are not worth catching or battling."

Ordinary animals may not be that smart, but their Pokémon partners who spend every day with them are likely to remember your rudeness and cruelty.

This might make catching your ideal Pokémon much more difficult and frustrating in the future.

After he finished speaking, a flood of "I learned something new" comments appeared on the screen.

Others typed comments like "So that's how it is" or "No wonder I..." with either sudden realization or regret.

During this time, a fleeting comment was caught by Chen Mu's sharp eyes and read aloud.

"The streamer is so handsome and gentle. Hmm, this friend has great taste, I think so too."

Shouldn't you follow this gentle and handsome streamer? Follow him so you don't get lost!

This moderate display of narcissism reignited the enthusiasm of the comment section.

This also amazed Jubei and the students who were off-camera.

"He's so good at live streaming! Is the teacher really a genius?!" Several students looked at each other, muttering to themselves.

If they hadn't been following this topic closely, they would hardly have believed that this was Chen Mu's first time, his first day, of live streaming.

Teacher Chen's amazing talent was once again greatly appreciated by them!

Although the live stream was incredibly popular, the audience had already been there for quite some time.

Moreover, he only watched from a distance and did not go up to interact with the Patchles.

Jubei couldn't help but lean closer to the edge of the camera and whisper a question.

"Teacher Chen, what else do we need to do? Should we go somewhere else?"

Their question also implied: it's getting late, are we going to stay here any longer?

But at this moment, Chen Mu unexpectedly seemed in no hurry at all, and instead started to ask questions to test him.

"Don't rush. Remember the concept I mentioned in the tips I just taught you? Ecosystem symbiosis! If we're lucky, we might be able to record another historic moment."