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A rare display
一名小观众正在观察展厅里陈列的珍品动物标本.JPG 一名小观众正在展厅拍摄精品动物标本.JPG 一件珍贵的西印度洋矛尾鱼标本。.JPG 6月7日,一所国际学校的学生前来参观,他们正在新挂牌的国家自然博物馆前拍照留念.JPG
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  • A boy is intrigued by the rare animals on display
  • A girl snaps insect specimens sitting under UV-blocking glass
  • Specimen of a coelacanth, a bony fish considered a "living fossil" due to its scarcity
  • Students from an international school visit the National Natural History Museum of China and pose for a group photo in front of its newly unveiled plaque on June 7
  • 一名小观众正在观察展厅里陈列的珍品动物标本.JPG
  • 一名小观众正在展厅拍摄精品动物标本.JPG
  • 一件珍贵的西印度洋矛尾鱼标本。.JPG
  • 6月7日,一所国际学校的学生前来参观,他们正在新挂牌的国家自然博物馆前拍照留念.JPG

On June 5, or World Environment Day, the Beijing Museum of Natural History was officially renamed the National Natural History Museum of China. It houses more than 370,000 items and ranks first of its kind nationwide in number of rare specimens.

The day of the opening ceremony saw the launch of an exhibition titled Curator's Collections—Preserving the Past for the Future. Tracking the 72-year history of this museum, it showcases more than 100 specimens of rare animals and plants collected in different periods.  

(Text and photos by Wei Yao)

Copyedited by Elsbeth van Paridon 

Comments to weiyao@cicgamericas.com 

 

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