WhatsAppThe Museum offers a range of special exhibits based on its scientific collection. The exhibits include stuffed animals and skeletons that tell the story of nature or represent phenomena unique to those animals. The exhibits also include diverse multimedia content such as videos, games, touch screens and an interactive touch table. Among other things, the exhibits include models that can be touched, for the benefit of the sight impaired and for the enjoyment of all visitors, as well as two screening rooms that offer videos on nature themes and the life of humans in nature in our days.
The museum also includes study galleries for workshops and other activities, an auditorium, and in the near future, a shop and a restaurant as well.
What is studied at a museum of natural history? How does the research affect us?
Natural history collections provide an infrastructure for research on subjects that are essential for world biodiversity conservation, as well as basic scientific research: Which species exist and where? What is their natural distribution? How do species’ distributions change following human activities? Which species are found with which other species, and what is the nature of their interactions? How is climate change likely to affect the distributions of species, including agricultural pests and disease vectors – and thus also affect man’s economy and health?
Answers to these and other questions provide an essential basis for understanding ecosystems’ modes of action and their conservation for the benefit of mankind.
