In "Unter Tieren," Manfred Kyber delves into the intricate world of animal behavior, offering a unique perspective that bridges the gap between humans and other species. Kyber, drawing upon his background in psychology and natural philosophy, meticulously observes animal behavior, seeking parallels and insights applicable to human interactions and emotions. This exploration is further enriched by his interest in the anthroposophical movement, a spiritual philosophy developed by Rudolf Steiner, which informs his understanding of the interconnectedness between the natural world and human consciousness. Throughout the stories, Kyber subtly champions animal welfare and voices his opposition to animal experimentation, a theme that would become a cornerstone of his later work. "Unter Tieren" is a testament to Kyber's keen observation, philosophical depth, and compassionate advocacy for the well-being of all creatures.