I have pointed out earlier that a capability can be considered "transformed by AI" when AI changes the conditions of its possession and realization. While AI might not have completely transformed this capability yet, I think that we have enough evidence suggesting that it might do so in the not-so-distant future. In particular, AI is starting to show a lot of potential in areas like wildlife conservation and the preservation of biodiversity [41]. For example, databases of drone and satellite images can help track and categorize endangered animal species down to the individual animal, helping re-population efforts and the fight against poaching. In addition, machine learning algorithms can offer insights and solutions into the trends of certain animal populations, their movements, habits, and preferences, as well as mapping food availability and predict migration routes. AI-equipped technologies are also employed in the fight against climate change [31] and in the development of alternatives to fossil fuels [21]. These examples of AI applications suggest that having the capability to "live with concern for and in relation to nature" one day might entail the ability to make decisions based on **data** collected through these AI-powered methods, thus changing the standards for a fulfilling relationship with nature and the expectations about what we can and ought to do to make it even more fulfilling.