nature conservationist and ecologist Michael Mehta Webster brings a message about the existence of the natural effect of salvation, which nature has, and to which one can help here and there, and the message that nature is not a museum of fine art. Such an idea is based on an apparently misconception that nature does not change if people do not interfere with it. Based on countless documents, we can see that such a claim is not based on truth. The fossil record proves that life has been constantly evolving and changing for billions of years. Ecosystems also change in the order of thousands of years, climate on the ground is constantly changing, changes are deepened and prospects, according to most experts, are not good.



However, the author is not alarm; It points out that we can see hope in the spontaneous effect of salvation, consisting in the innate ability of nature to help organisms survive even in adverse times. People as observers (and often as perpetrators) are to consider whether to use a variety of new technologies and give the effect of salvation a helping hand.



The book is a collection of readable case reports of endangered species, including the Bengal Tiger, Nerka salmon, Vakoplch Dwarf, American chestnuts, corals on the coast of Honduras, Cichlids in Victoria Lake or plant communities on the island of Ascification. We will even set out on a pilgrimage to the Pleistocene and consider the possibilities of resurrection of long -extinct species: cave bears or mammoths of furry.