Five diverse young adults (22-29) conducting conservation work with critically endangered jellyfish tree (Medusagyne oppositifolia) with fewer than 30 specimens remaining on Earth, found only on granite slopes of Mahé Island, Seychelles. Dramatic perspective capturing researchers carefully collecting seed material from gnarled ancient specimen with distinctive jellyfish-like seed capsules. Subjects wear specialized tropical fieldwork attire appropriate for granite slope terrain - high-friction footwear addressing slippery surfaces, lightweight moisture-wicking fabrics suitable for high humidity, and specialized sun protection addressing equatorial exposure. Equipment includes specialized cryogenic seed preservation systems maintaining viability during transport, micropropagation kits enabling laboratory reproduction, genetic sampling tools documenting remaining diversity in population, and augmented reality tablets mapping all remaining specimens across island. Seychelles kestrels (Falco araeus) with highly restricted range soar overhead while Seychelles giant millipedes (Sechelleptus seychellarum) with distinctive red and black coloration navigate exposed roots. Atmosphere is both hopeful and urgent with filtered forest light creating natural spotlights on distinctive jellyfish-like seed capsules representing potential salvation for species thought extinct until 1970 rediscovery. Composition utilizes dramatic granite boulders creating natural framing with human conservation activity as central focus. Photography style references Joel Sartore's Photo Ark conservation documentation with clinical precision documenting potentially final generation of evolutionary lineage dating to Gondwana supercontinent. Mood balances scientific determination with poignant awareness of imminent extinction possibility despite intervention.