Queer Ecology challenges the normative understanding of nature, biology and sexuality. The aim is to depart from anthropocentrism that places man as a unique, dominant species in opposition to non-human beings. Generalizations and contrastive juxtapositions of humans and animals, culture and nature, are rejected in favor of the idea that all living beings in their diversity have the same right to exist and are connected with each other. The films convey unusual perspectives in non-human nature by looking for traces of queer forms of life in the animal world, by staging fantasies of cross-species communication and symbiosis, or by artistically illustrating the environmental propositions of the Institute for Queer Ecology that advocates a collaborative form of survival.