The four men took human form on the planet, and they surrounded by cliffs, grassy plains, and a cloudy sky.

"If this place had sunlight out, today, I think this would be more than a gorgeous place." Dr. McCoy stated.

"I agree with yah, McCoy," Scotty answered.

"What is it we're exactly looking for, Jim?" Dr. McCoy questioned.

"Until Mr. Sulu receives any further instruction from Starfleet Command, we just simply look around and investigate." Captain Kirk replied.

The four nodded and split up into groups: Captain Kirk and Spock, Scotty by himself, and Dr. McCoy by himself.

Dr. McCoy spotted a hill that lead up to a rocky cliff. Curious to see what was up there, he began walking up the path that would lead him to the top of his destination.

Scotty was busy examining trees and debris on the ground from storms and what else not. He lifted several branches off the ground and skimmed through their features before moving onto examining something else.

Captain Kirk and Spock were walking around near by where Scotty was, but at trees with engraved writings and pictures into them.

"Fascinating," Spock spoke.

"What do you think they mean," Captain Kirk questioned.

Spock grabbed his tricorder out and began scanning the pictures and writing.

"It involves some sort of musical melodies and harmonies to create a song." Spock answered.

"Air go your statement earlier of music being a huge part to Cruons' culture." Captain Kirk answered.

"Precisely, Captain,"

"Can you identify what it actually says, though?"

"The writing's unfamiliar to me, but with time and analysis, the words could be easily extracted."

"Good, Spock; let's keep going, then."

Captain Kirk and Spock continued walking further into the forest they were in.

As Scotty continued searching through the debris, he suddenly heard a very faint noise coming off from a distance. He looked up puzzled at what it could possibly be. He squinted his eyes to see if a better picture by focusing on just one spot. He spotted little black specks in the horizon, and they seemed to be dancing and singing some sort of song.

"Captain," Scotty cried.

Scotty ran off to find Captain Kirk and Spock.

Captain Kirk and Spock had stopped to examine an old tree that had fallen over only leaving the stump. Spock was figuring out how old the tree was, when Scotty caught them and was out of breath from running.

"Captain, I found yah," Scotty gasped.

"What is it, Scotty," Captain Kirk questioned.

"I think I just saw people singing and dancing over the horizon, sir." Scotty answered.

"Probably Cruons," Spock answered.

"What are yah doin', Mr. Spock; becoming a tree hugger?!" Scotty cried.

"The term 'tree hugging' is highly far from what I call this, Mr. Scott; I'm examining to see exactly how old this tree lived to be." Spock answered.

Scotty didn't ask another question.

On another part of the planet…

Dr. McCoy had reached the top and was investigating the ground from above the cliff. He slightly looked over the ledge and shuddered, then jumped back; the fall obviously looked more than 75 ft. from the ground. One slip, and it was for sure death…no exceptions.

Dr. McCoy decided to forget that fact and continued investigating. He saw a pretty flower near the drop off of the cliff. He smiled and walked over to it to examine it more close up. It was a subtle pink, and very pretty. It didn't have many features, but Dr. McCoy didn't care about extravagance; simply and pretty was enough to please him.

"What a pretty, little flower," Dr. McCoy sighed, smiling.

He took gentle hands and softly felt the petals in his fingers; they were soft and delicate. He chuckled and got up from looking at the little flower, then continued looking around for more plant life and anything that might benefit him medicinally wise. He took a few steps backwards looking off into the horizon at all the beauty he could see of the planet from this high up. Dr. McCoy sighed and smiled, and took a few more steps back, when his foot slipped off the ledge of the cliff.

Dr. McCoy waved his arms around, trying to keep his balance from falling, but was unsuccessful. After several moments of trying to maintain his ground, Dr. McCoy finally lost to gravity, and gave out a high pitched scream for help.