Fishing birds are true masters of fishing. The exhibition features dozens of exhibits, rare books, artworks, and interactive displays. From penguins to eagles - the Darwin Museum brings to life the stories of feathered hunters who have tamed the element of water. Fishing birds seem like fantastic creatures: they can track fish in mid-air, dive from great heights, use lures, and even band together in true cooperatives for successful hunting. This is what the new exhibition at the Darwin Museum is dedicated to - bright, dynamic, and incredibly engaging. The "Fishing Birds" exhibition brings together more than 70 representatives of feathered species from different corners of the planet: from regal pelicans to miniature puffins, from patient herons to swift gannets. Here, you can not only learn about the amazing hunting methods but also see what specific "tools" evolution has gifted birds: sharp beaks, powerful legs, keen eyes, and incredible coordination of movements. One of the highlights of the exhibition is a collection of artworks by famous animal artists: Vatagin, Komarov, Belashov, Kukunov, and Eustafiev. These paintings create a vivid, emotional connection between science and art. Special attention is drawn to the gallery of drawings by Vadim Gudkov - a biologist and artist, whose graphic sheets are being exhibited to the public for the first time. His birds are realistic down to the smallest details - from the curve of the neck to the shine of the feathers. The exhibition includes exhibits from the museum's collections, rare ornithological publications from the 19th century, board and computer games, as well as a mini-guide. Visitors can immerse themselves in the atmosphere of research excitement and see the feathered world from a new perspective. Where to go with children in Moscow can be found on KudaGo.