Learning Darwin's Theory of Evolution Through Finch Beaks

A Record of Change Shaped by Natural Selection, the Finch Exhibition at the Reinforced Natural History Museum. Here, you can explore the finches of the Galápagos Islands, which inspired Darwin's theory of evolution, through models and exhibits. The varying sizes and shapes of their beaks are adaptations to different food sources, clearly illustrating the principle of natural selection. Thick and short beaks are ideal for cracking seeds, while long and slender beaks are perfect for sipping nectar from flowers. The exhibition also features Darwin's exploration notes and finch research records, adding historical and scientific significance. Children can compare beak shapes firsthand, making the concept of evolution easy and engaging to understand. This exhibition marvelously showcases how a small bird played a role in unveiling the grand changes of nature.