Page 15 - Proceedings of the State Natural History Museum. Issue 36 (Lviv, 2020)

14 Чернобай Ю.М.

22. Vernadsky W. I. The Biosphere and the Noosphere / W. I. Vernadsky. – American
Scientist. – 1945. – T. 33. – P. 1-12.

Державний природознавчий музей НАН України, м. Львів
e-mail: chernobajjurij46@gmail.com

Chernobay Yu.
Museum representation of coevolutionary metamorphosis of the environment and behavior
The museum serves as an effective tool for learning and evaluating the latest signs of valorization
of natural objects and environmental and social phenomena. Unlike departments and institutes
specialized in biological disciplines, the museum has a wide range of cognitive competencies for the
public. Social isolation, active transition to remote methods of communication, as well as psychological
tensions make clear the socio-natural problems that existed before the pandemic. Along with a clear
differentiation of methods of behaviorism and ethology, their nomenclature additions, it is necessary to
use important manifestations of the integration of these areas of psychology. To solve this
methodological problem by force only by methods of museological interpretations.
The paradigm of coevolution provides an opportunity to operate with the concept of evolutionary
process in relation to heterogeneous socio-biotic systems. In the Carpathian region, the sociological
strategy should integrate the positive aspects of fragmentation. Models of such coevolutionary
integration are various complexes – from indigenous soil-detrital complexes of substrates and reducers
to coenopopulations of species. It is the soil profiles of succession series that reflect the history of
coevolution of secondary ecosystems and act as reliable benchmarks in the diagnosis of probable
changes. Behavioral principles of behavioral ecology should become a normative element in the
knowledge of coevolutionary changes, and the museum serves as a universal center of analysis and
forecast of further coevolutionary development of human-nature relations.
Key words: community, environment, coronavirus infection COVID-19, self-isolation,
fragmentation, social barriers, social behavior, coevolution.