Multispecies ethnography is concerned with focusing on inter-species relations and consider the ways in which our patterns of living have implications across a wide range of species.
Multispecies ethnography is concerned with practices and on how intra-activities shape both humans and animals.
Multispecies ethnography is concerned with studying entanglements or contact zones where lines separating nature from culture have broken down.
Multispecies ethnography assumes that human being and becoming and even sociality itself are entangled in complex, often asymmetrical, ways with the being and becoming of other species.
Multispecies ethnography is less focused on delimiting and defining the boundaries of the human than on the question of what the human is becoming.
Multispecies ethnography is more of a difference in emphasis from former perspectives than a break, a refocusing from interaction to intra-action, and from being to doing.
Multispecies ethnography is dedicated to recognizing the political and social world of man species.
Multispecies ethnography is grounded in the idea that human nature is an interspecies relationship.