More-than-human geography is a critical research field and methodological approach within geography that fundamentally challenges anthropocentric perspectives by investigating the active roles, agencies, and mutual entanglements of diverse non-human entities (including animals, plants, microbes, technologies, geological forces, and atmospheric processes) alongside human actions in constituting spatial configurations and geographical phenomena. It seeks to understand how these complex, multi-species interactions shape places, environments, and social relations beyond exclusively human frameworks, recognizing the distributed nature of agency and existence across heterogeneous assemblages.