Who hasn't discovered them in childhood at a natural history museum or in biology class, and whose gaze hasn't been magically drawn to them? Inclusions, meaning the entrapment of insects or plants in amber, consistently evoke admiration. And rightly so. The fascination lies not only in the fact that amber inclusions are relatively rare. What is particularly impressive is that the inclusion itself can be examined in minute detail and without any distortion. Those who wish to learn more about inclusions in amber can find comprehensive information here: in addition to general information about amber, the reconstruction of the amber forest from 40 million years ago, and the explanation of how inclusions form, the focus is on describing the diversity.