Visitor documents nature center exhibits in Kogalym, Russia

A frog with black and yellow markings sits partially hidden in a dark, earthy environment. The frog's eye is visible, and its skin appears moist. To the left, there is a piece of textured, grey bark. The surrounding substrate is dark and granular, resembling soil. The image appears to be taken indoors, possibly in a terrarium or enclosure. There are no people visible. The location, Kogalym, Russia, is not explicitly verifiable from the image itself, but it's possible the frog species is native to that region or kept in a local terrarium setting.

The image shows a sign in Russian, displaying a list of major rivers and their lengths in kilometers. The sign reads: "КРУПНЕЙШИЕ РЕКИ" (Major Rivers), followed by a list including Lena (4400 km), Irtysh (4248 km), Ob (3650 km), Volga (3531 km), Yenisei (3487 km), Amur (2824 km), Ural (2428 km), Aldan (2273 km), Kolyma (2129 km), Don (1870 km), Angara (1779 km), and Oka (1500 km). The sign is illuminated and appears to be mounted on a dark surface. The image in the background looks like a river flowing. It's not possible to determine the exact location in the city of Kogalym, Russia, from the provided image.

The video displays an indoor environment resembling a botanical garden or a large public space with extensive plant displays. A path with wooden-look tiles runs along the left, bordered by a modern silver railing. To the right of the railing, a dense collection of tropical plants, including various palm trees and other large, leafy green plants, fills the space. Some red flowers can be seen amidst the greenery. In the background, a person wearing a black t-shirt and grey pants is visible, appearing to observe the plants or walk through the garden. The area is brightly illuminated by artificial overhead lighting. A partially obscured white sign with unreadable text and a red circle with a diagonal line (possibly a 'no' symbol) is visible on the railing at the bottom right of the frame. This indoor setting in Kogalym, Russia, suggests a controlled environment for tropical flora.