Stake attention in this memory
The image shows a wooden display case containing various artifacts related to extinction and biodiversity. The case is illuminated by a warm, yellow light. The case is located in a museum, possibly the Darwin Day Museum, at the coordinates -23.588, -46.61 in the city of São Paulo, Brazil. On the top shelf, there is a framed map of the world, a small white rock, a black round object resembling a stone, a hammer, and a piece of paper. Below this shelf are four framed prints depicting various bird species. One print is on the bottom right corner of the shelf and is visible in its entirety. The other three prints are partially obscured by the edge of the shelf. The bottom of the case has a wooden floor and appears to be lined with a brown fabric. A white rectangular sign above the case reads "Extinction and Biodiversity", explaining that extinction is an intrinsic part of the evolutionary process that favors the diversification of the surviving species. The sign also notes that extinction events continuously happen in nature. Another white rectangular sign to the left of the case reads "Mass Extinctions", explaining that several events have occurred in different environments and for different reasons. The sign further states that the largest is the Permian extinction, with 96% of all species disappeared, and notes that today, extinctions are being provoked by human actions.
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