Hearing the name he turned to calling her, she blinked a bit in surprise at the formality, and smiled a bit in amusement. While many humans in the past used to worship her, it was rare seeing a human in this current society to refer to her in such a respectful manner. Most humans nowadays who did still believe in her, considered her a nuisance, like a pest they needed to rid their land of. Watching him as he moved to sit down and suggest what could help the trees, she looked to him in slight amusement, her wariness of him disappearing slowly "A human lecturing me on how to care for the forest? That's interesting" she commented almost teasingly as she moved to sit down near him, though still keeping a slight bit of distance as she didn't 100% trust the human just yet. "And you may call me Maeve" she introduced, so that he needn't refer to her so awkwardly as directly calling her a guardian, even if that is what she was. "In any case, your suggestion is accurate, and already happens. The animals in this forest that do die and whom don't become meals for other animals become nutrients for the soil, and return to the earth of the forest. It does help, however the animals here are far heal their than ordinary ones, and have longer life spans due to this forest.<br/><br/>Hearing his next comment caused the girl to raise an eyebrow as she looked at him "You don't seem to care about your kind very much. You would be okay if so many humans were killed?" she questioned curiously, finding his lack of emotion when referring to an annihilation of a whole area of humans, or at least a lot of them, to be unusual. "In any case, I'm more of a benevolent spirit. Violence isn't in my nature, and so equally the the forest and I are more passive. Our strength is in our roots, our defenses." she explained. For a human he certainly was interesting. While she was good at making sure no human came into contact with her in the past, that didn't mean she didn't observe them. And as of lately he certainly was different than most.