In the daylight, the bush seemed more surreal. Joshua would occasionally see pelicans and doves flying over his head. He decided to walk back to the shore and look through the wreckage for more answers. After walking for a long period of time, Joshua realized he was now lost. He could hear birds and other animals in the thick bush, but he continued deeper and deeper into the island wilderness. "Even though I see no animals, proof of them surround me as I find strange fruit with bites taken from it and something dead. Looks like a dog of some sort. The remains are mostly skeletal. Seeing all the bitten fruit around me, I began to believe others coexisted with me on this island. Hello! Can anybody hear me!"
As I continued forward, the thick green island wilderness seemed to open up to me. I could now hear what sounded like a waterfall. A very large waterfall. I continued on, and suddenly the lush green vines were parted. The more I moved toward the water sounds, the more wide the space became. And there it was, the cliff of the giant waterfall.
I approached the edge and looked straight down. The force of the flowing water was so strong, I had to hold on to a nearby branch hanging from a tree to keep from being swept into the powerful downflow of the giant waterfall. I looked across the horizon and noticed the water flow continued into more thick green wilderness as far as my eyes could see.
It was beginning to get dark, so I decided to try tracing my steps back the way I came. The more I walked into the thick green wilderness, the less I could hear the waterfall. I would remember that so travel would be easier. Waterfall volume! The more I walked away from the water, the more I could now hear birds. At least it sounded like birds. One thing is for sure, birds do not bite fruit and drop it on the ground.