Charles Darwin

From SFnal

Q1035

English naturalist and biologist (1809–1882). 

Wikimedia, Wikidata
1809 — 1882
Charles Darwin portrait.jpg
More than 100 links, see table

1809-02-12T00:00:00Z
1809-02-12
1882-04-19T00:00:00Z
1882-04-19
1877-07-01T00:00:00Z
A Biographical Sketch of an Infant 1877
1846-01-01T00:00:00Z
Geological Observations on South America 1846
1844-01-01T00:00:00Z
Geological Observations on the Volcanic Islands 1844
1872-01-01T00:00:00Z
The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals 1872
1842-01-01T00:00:00Z
The Structure and Distribution of Coral Reefs 1842
1840-01-01T00:00:00Z
Zoology of the Voyage of H.M.S. Beagle 1840
1853-01-01T00:00:00Z
1859-01-01T00:00:00Z
1864-01-01T00:00:00Z
1868-01-01T00:00:00Z
1868-01-01T00:00:00Z
1875-01-01T00:00:00Z
1875-01-01T00:00:00Z
1879-01-01T00:00:00Z
1890-01-01T00:00:00Z
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Frameless
Charles Darwin by Barraud, 1880sCharles Darwin by Barraud, 1880s
Charles Darwin by Barraud, 1880sCharles Darwin by Barraud, 1880s
Charles Darwin by Barraud, 1880s - OriginalCharles Darwin by Barraud, 1880s - Original
Charles Darwin by Elliott & Fry, between 1862 to 1882Charles Darwin by Elliott & Fry, between 1862 to 1882
Charles Darwin by Elliott & Fry, between 1862 to 1882Charles Darwin by Elliott & Fry, between 1862 to 1882
Charles Darwin by Elliott & Fry, between 1862 to 1882 - OriginalCharles Darwin by Elliott & Fry, between 1862 to 1882 - Original
Charles Darwin by Julia Margaret Cameron, c. 1868Charles Darwin by Julia Margaret Cameron, c. 1868
Charles Darwin by Julia Margaret Cameron, c. 1868Charles Darwin by Julia Margaret Cameron, c. 1868
Charles Darwin by Julia Margaret Cameron, c. 1868 - OriginalCharles Darwin by Julia Margaret Cameron, c. 1868 - Original
Charles Darwin, the man behind the famous human evolution theory was an agnostic.Charles Darwin, the man behind the famous human evolution theory was an agnostic.
Darwin, Charles – On the movements and habits of climbing plants, 1876 – BEIC 7858001Darwin, Charles – On the movements and habits of climbing plants, 1876 – BEIC 7858001
Darwinism and other essays BHL33407123Darwinism and other essays BHL33407123
Darwinism and other essays BHL33407128Darwinism and other essays BHL33407128
Darwinism tested by the science of language (Page 4) BHL33485069Darwinism tested by the science of language (Page 4) BHL33485069
Gigantic Land Tortoises from the Galápagos Islands (Cassel`s Natural History, 1878)Gigantic Land Tortoises from the Galápagos Islands (Cassel's Natural History, 1878)
Hw-darwinHw-darwin
Illustration of Darwin`s finches or Galapagos finchesIllustration of Darwin's finches or Galapagos finches
• LibriVox - Darwin Der Kampf ums Dasein (Wikimedia)
• LibriVox - Darwin Die Fähigkeit und Liebe zum Singen und zur Musik (Wikimedia)
• LibriVox - Darwin Hauptsächlichste Schlussfolgerungen, dass der Mensch von einer niederen Form abstammt (Wikimedia)
• LibriVox - Darwin Rückblick auf die interessantesten Theile der Reise (Wikimedia)
• LibriVox - Darwin Thatsachen, welche für die Abstammung des Menschen von einer niederen Form zeugen (Wikimedia)
• Anti Darwin (IA b28134655) (Wikimedia)
• Charles Darwin - El origen del hombre (Wikimedia)
• Insectivorous plants -by Charles Darwin. (IA mobot31753002192737) (Wikimedia)
TypeDateDescriptionKeywordsNotesSource
linkAgriculture, Ecosystems & Environment Charles Darwin, earthworms and the natural sciences: various lessons from past to future@Wikidata
linkAmerican Journal of Botany Moving with climbing plants from Charles Darwin's time into the 21st century@Wikidata
linkAmerican Journal of Botany "The orchids have been a splendid sport"--an alternative look at Charles Darwin's contribution to orchid biology@Wikidata
linkAmerican Journal of Medical Genetics Part A On Charles Darwin and other great men in correspondence with Carl Wilhelm von Naegeli.@Wikidata
linkAmerican Journal of Medical Genetics Part A Charles Darwin and other great men in correspondence with Carl Wilhelm von Naegeli@Wikidata
linkAmerican Journal of Medicine The illness of Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkAmerican Journal of Primatology <53::AID-AJP4>3.0.CO;2-Y Charles Darwin as primatologist: a literature guide.<53::AID-AJP4>3.0.CO;2-Y @Wikidata
linkAmerican Journal of Psychiatry Charles Darwin and the asylum letters@Wikidata
linkAmerican Psychologist Creative work. The case of Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkAmerican Psychologist Charles Darwin and psychology at the bicentennial and sesquicentennial: an introduction.@Wikidata
linkAmerican Psychologist Scientific cousins: the relationship between Charles Darwin and Francis Galton@Wikidata
linkAnnals and Magazine of Natural History V.—Descriptions of coleopterous insects collected by Charles Darwin, Esq., in the Galapagos Islands@Wikidata
linkAnnals and Magazine of Natural History The Zoology of the Voyage of H.M.S. Beagle, under command of Capt. Fitzroy, during the years 1832 to 1836. (Published with the approval of the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty's Treasury.) Edited and superintended by Charles Darwin, Esq., M.A., ...@Wikidata
linkAnnals and Magazine of Natural History XXXIX.—Description of a new species of the genus Lophotus, from the collection of Charles Darwin, Esq.@Wikidata
linkAnnals and Magazine of Natural History On the origin of species by means of natural selection; or, the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for Life.—By Charles Darwin, M.A., F.R.S., F.G.S., &c. London, 1859@Wikidata
linkAnnals and Magazine of Natural History On the various Contrivances by which British and foreign orchids are fertilized by insects, and on the good effects of intercrossing. By Charles Darwin, M.A., F.R.S. London: John Murray. 12mo. 1862@Wikidata
linkAnnals and Magazine of Natural History The formation of vegetable mould through the action of worms, with observations on their habits. By Charles Darwin, LL.D., F.R.S. Sm. 8vo. London: Murray, 1881@Wikidata
linkAnnals and Magazine of Natural History LIV.—Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkAnnals and Magazine of Natural History XVI.—Carabideous Insects collected by Charles Darwin, Esq., during the Voyage of Her Majesty's Ship Beagle@Wikidata
linkAnnals and Magazine of Natural History XLII.—Carabideous Insects collected by Charles Darwin, Esq., during the Voyage of Her Majesty's Ship Beagle@Wikidata
linkAnnals and Magazine of Natural History XIX.—Carabideous Insects collected by Charles Darwin, Esq., during the Voyage of Her Majesty's Ship Beagle@Wikidata
linkAnnals and Magazine of Natural History XLIII.—Description of a new genus of Carabideous Insects brought from the Falkland Islands by Charles Darwin, Esq.@Wikidata
linkAnnals of Science Charles Darwin's Looking Glass: The Theory of Evolution and the Life of its Author in Contemporary British Fiction and Non-Fiction@Wikidata
linkAnnals of Science Charles Darwin and the Church of Wordsworth@Wikidata
linkAnnals of Science Charles Darwin did not mislead Joseph Hooker in their 1881 Correspondence about Leopold von Buch and Karl Ernst von Baer@Wikidata
linkAnnals of Science The Advantages of Obscurity: Charles Darwin's Negative Inference from the Histories of Domestic Breeds@Wikidata
linkAnnals of Science Further unpublished letters of Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkAnnals of Science Charles Darwin's biological species concept and theory of geographic speciation: the transmutation notebooks@Wikidata
linkAnnals of Science Charles Darwin and group selection@Wikidata
linkAnnals of Science Three unpublished letters to Charles Darwin: the solution to a ‘geometrico-geological’ problem@Wikidata
linkAnnals of Science Charles Darwin and the repugnant curators@Wikidata
linkAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences Darwin, deception, and facial expression.@Wikidata
linkAntiquity THE LEGACY OF ENGLAND: an illustrated survey of the works of man in the English country. With contributions by Adrian Bell, George A. Birmingham, Edmund Blunden, Ivor Brown, Bernard Darwin, Charles Bradley Ford, R. H. Mottram, G. M. Young; and 114 il@Wikidata
linkAntiquity David Quammen (ed.). Charles Darwin ‘On the Origin of Species’ (illustrated edition). xvi+544 pages, over 350 colour illustrations. 2008. New York: Sterling; 978-1-4027-5639-9 hardback £20 & $35@Wikidata
linkApplied and Environmental Soil Science Charles Darwin's Observations on the Behaviour of Earthworms and the Evolutionary History of a Giant Endemic Species from Germany, Lumbricus badensis (Oligochaeta: Lumbricidae)@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History Charles Darwin at Glenridding House, Ullswater, Cumbria@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History CHRISTIANE GROEBEN (Editor). Charles Darwin 1809–1882 Anton Dohm 1840–1909 correspondence. Gaetano Macchiaroli, Napoli. 1982. Pp. 118 + 2pl. + 8 pp. holograph facsimile. Price not given.@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History Charles Darwin and ‘Ancient Seeds’@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History R W CLARK. The Survival of Charles Darwin A Biography of a Man and an IdeaWeidenfeld and Nicolson. 1984. Pp x + 449. ISBN 0-297-78377-7. Price £14.95.@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History F BURKHARDT and S SMITH (Eds). The Correspondence of Charles Darwin. Vol I. 1821–1836. CUP 1985. Pp xxix and 661. ISBN 0-21-25587-2. Price £30.00 (Hard cover).@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History Charles Darwin's Beagle Collections in the Oxford University Museum@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History F. BURKHARDT and S. SMITH (Eds.). The correspondence of Charles Darwin, volume 2 (1837-1843). University Press, Cambridge: 1986. Pp xxxiii, 603. Price £30. ISBN 0-521-25588-0.@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History C. DARWIN. Diary of the voyage of H. M. S. Beagle, edited by Nora Barlow. (P. H. BARRETT and R. B. FREEMAN (Eds.) The works of Charles Darwin, vol. 1). William Pickering, London: 1988. Pp xxxii, 412; illustrated. Price: not available separately…@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History F. BURKHARDT and S. SMITH. The correspondence of Charles Darwin. (Volume 3 1844–1846). University Press, Cambridge: 1987. Pp. xxxii, 523. Price: £30. ISBN 0-521-25589-9.@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History P. H. BARRETT, P. J. GAUTREY, S. HERBERT, D. KOHN and S. SMITH (Eds.) Charles Darwin's notebooks, 1836–1844: geology, transmutation of species, metaphysical enquiries. Cambridge University Press and British Museum (Natural History), Cambridge:…@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History P. ARMSTRONG. Charles Darwin in Western Australia. A young scientist's perception of an environment. University of Western Australia Press, Nedlands: 1985. Pp viii, 80; illustrated. Price: £4.95. ISBN 0-85564-237-8.@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History R. C. STAUFFER (Ed.). Charles Darwin's Natural selection being the second part of his big species book written from 1856 to 1858. University Press, Cambridge: 1987 (paperback issue, first published 1975). Pp [12, 692; illustrated. Price: £19.50,…]@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History F. BURKHARDT and S. SMITH, (Eds.) The correspondence of Charles Darwin. Volume 4 1847–1850. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge: 1989. Pp xxxvi, 711. Price: £32.50. ISBN 0-521-25590-2.@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History R. D. KEYNES. (Ed.) Charles Darwin's Beagle diary. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge: 1988. Pp xxx, 464; illustrated. Price: £35, US$59.50. ISBN 0-521-23503-0.@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History F. STUHLHOFER. Charles Darwin—Weltreise zun Agnostizismus. Schwengler-Verlag, Berneck (Switzerland): 1988. Pp 166. Price: not stated. ISBN 3-85666-289-8.@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History F. H. BURKHARDT and S. SMITH (editors). The correspondence of Charles Darwin. Volume 5 1851–1855. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge: 1990. Pp xxxii, 705; illustrated. Price: £32. ISBN 0-521-25591-0.@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History J. BOWLBY. Charles Darwin, a biography. Hutchinson, London: 1990. Pp xiv, 511; illustrated. Price: £19.95. ISBN 0-09-174229-3.@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History J. LAURENT and M. CAMPBELL. The eye of reason. Charles Darwin in Australasia. University of Wollongong Press, Wollongong: 1987. Pp 88; illustrated. Price: none stated. ISBN 0-947127-00-3.@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History BOWLER, P. J. Charles Darwin. The man and his influence. Basil Blackwell, Oxford: 1990. Pp xii, 250; illustrated. Price: £ 19.95. ISBN: 0-631-16818-4.@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History Di GREGORIO, M. A. (with the assistance of GILL, N. W.). Charles Darwin's marginalia. (Garland Reference Library of the Humanities vol. 783). Garland Publishing Inc., New York: 1990. Pp lxii, 895, [279—unpaginated. Price: US$ 95.00. ISBN:…]@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History NICHOLAS, F. W. and NICHOLAS, J. M. Charles Darwin in Australia with illustrations and additional commentary from other members of the Beagle's company including Conrad Martens, Augustus Earle, Captain FitzRoy, Philip Gidley King, and Syms…@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History BURKHARDT, F. and SCHLABACH, A., (editors) A calendar of the correspondence of Charles Darwin, 1821–1882 (with Supplement). Cambridge University Press, Cambridge: 1994. Pp vii, 690 (Supplement 546): Price: £ 95.00. ISBN: 0-521-43423-8.@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History BROWNE, J. Charles Darwin: Voyaging. Jonathan Cape, London: 1995. Pp xiii, 605. Price £25.00. ISBN 0-224-04202-5.@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History Note on the Fritz Müller—Charles Darwin correspondence@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History I coloured a map: Darwin's attempts at geological mapping in 1831@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History “A most glorious country”: Charles Darwin and North Wales, especially his 1831 geological tour@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History Charles Darwin's notes on his 1831 geological map of Shrewsbury@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History Jigsaw with pieces missing: Charles Darwin with John Price at Bodnant, the walking tour of 1826 and the expeditions of 1827@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History Nicholas, F. W. and Nicholas, J. M. Charles Darwin in Australia@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History BROWNE, J. Charles Darwin: the power of place@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History COCCIA, P. Un secolo di evoluzionismo in Italia. Bibliografia 1859–1959. Con l'elenco completo delle opere di Charles Darwin pubblicate in Italia. (Bibliotheca)@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History Aydon, C. Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History : Aydon, C.Charles Darwin. Robinson, London: 2003. Pp xxvi, 326. Price £ 7.99. ISBN 1-84119-801-3 (paperback).@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History HERBERT, S. Charles Darwin, geologist@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History Charles Darwin, “little Dawkins” and the platycnemic Yale men: introducing a bioarchaeological tale of the descent of man@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History GLAUBRECHT, M. “Es ist, als ob man einen Mord gesteht” – ein Tag im Leben des Charles Darwin. Ein biographisches Porträt. Herder, Freiburg im Breisgau: 2009. Pp 272; illustrated. Price € 17.95. ISBN 978-3-451-29874-5 (hardback).STÖCKLIN, J. and…@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History The katydid that was: the tananá, stridulation, Henry Walter Bates and Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History Emily Lawless and Charles Darwin: an Irish mystery@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History William Yarrell (1784–1856), friend and adviser to Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History Correspondence of Charles Darwin on James Torbitt's project to breed blight-resistance potatoes.@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History Ferdinand von Mueller's interactions with Charles Darwin and his response to Darwinism@Wikidata
linkArchives of Natural History Charles Darwin's tinamou egg@Wikidata
linkBioScience “What a Painfully Interesting Subject”: Charles Darwin's Studies of Potato Late Blight@Wikidata
linkBiological Journal of the Linnean Society Comparing the respective transmutation mechanisms of Patrick Matthew, Charles Darwin and Alfred Wallace@Wikidata
linkBiological Journal of the Linnean Society Branches in the lines of descent: Charles Darwin and the evolution of the species concept@Wikidata
linkBlood Down syndrome in Down House: trisomy 21, GATA1 mutations, and Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkBotanical Journal of the Linnean Society ‘Good Heavens what insect can suck it’- Charles Darwin, Angraecum sesquipedale and Xanthopan morganii praedicta@Wikidata
linkBrain Many organizations and institutions will celebrate the bicentenary of the birth of Charles Darwin. Editorial@Wikidata
linkBrain Was Charles Darwin interested in the brain?@Wikidata
linkBritish Journal of Sports Medicine Can woodpeckers play rugby or Charles Darwin, where are you when we need you?@Wikidata
linkClassical Philology Lysias, Selected Speeches. Charles Darwin Adams , Lysias@Wikidata
linkClinical Genetics Genetic landmarks through philately--Charles Robert Darwin@Wikidata
linkClinical Infectious Diseases Extensively drug-resistant Mycobacterium tuberculosis: Charles Darwin would understand@Wikidata
linkCold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology Studying phenotypic evolution in domestic animals: a walk in the footsteps of Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkCurrent Anthropology The evolutionary theories of Charles Darwin and Herbert Spencer.@Wikidata
linkDeutsche Medizinische Wochenschrift [Theology and science should go their own way. Charles Darwin's relationship to religion.]@Wikidata
linkEarth Sciences History From Charles Darwin's Portfolio: An Early Essay on South American Geology and Species@Wikidata
linkEarth-Science Reviews On the rise and fall of oceanic islands: Towards a global theory following the pioneering studies of Charles Darwin and James Dwight Dana@Wikidata
linkEndeavour Bravo Emma! Music in the life and work of Charles Darwin.@Wikidata
linkEndeavour 'Almighty God! What a wonderful discovery!': did Charles Darwin really believe life came from space?@Wikidata
linkEndeavour A strange horn between Paolo Mantegazza and Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkEndeavour Can a revolution hide another one? Charles Darwin and the Scientific Revolution@Wikidata
linkEndeavour Evolution in a fully constituted world: Charles Darwin's debts towards a static world in the Origin of Species (1859).@Wikidata
linkEndeavour There is grandeur in this view of Newton: Charles Darwin, Isaac Newton and Victorian conceptions of scientific virtue@Wikidata
linkEndeavour Charles Darwin's reputation: how it changed during the twentieth-century and how it may change again@Wikidata
linkEndeavour Pictures of Charles Darwin.@Wikidata
linkEndeavour Just before the Beagle: Charles Darwin's geological fieldwork in Wales, summer 1831.@Wikidata
linkEnvironment and Planning A: Economy and Space Charles Darwin and the Geographers@Wikidata
linkEquine Veterinary Journal The legacy of Charles Darwin to man and horse@Wikidata
linkEvidence-based Complementary and Alternative Medicine The curious case of charles darwin and homeopathy@Wikidata
linkEvolution, medicine, and public health Cancer treatment innovators discover Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkFolia Scandinavica Posnaniensia Charles Darwin i dansk litteratur med særlig henblik på Johannes V. Jensens forfatterskab@Wikidata
linkFreebase entry@Wikidata
linkFunctional Plant Biology Introduction: Charles Darwin's plant biology@Wikidata
linkFunctional Plant Biology Seasonal flowering and evolution: the heritage from Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkFunctional Plant Biology Charles Darwin: an inspiring plant biologist and author@Wikidata
linkGenetics Charles Darwin: genius or plodder?@Wikidata
linkGenetics Charles Darwin's mitochondria@Wikidata
linkGeoforum Who’s afraid of Charles Darwin?@Wikidata
linkGeological Society, London, Special Publications ‘Marks of extreme violence': Charles Darwin's geological observations at St Jago (São Tiago), Cape Verde islands@Wikidata
linkHarvard Papers in Botany Asa Gray and Charles Darwin: Corresponding Naturalists@Wikidata
linkHistory and Philosophy of the Life Sciences An appreciation of Christiane Groehen: the correspondence between Charles Darwin and Anton Dohrn@Wikidata
linkHistory of European Ideas Charles Darwin and the problem of creation@Wikidata
linkHistory of European Ideas The correspondence of Charles Darwin, volume 1, 1821–1836@Wikidata
linkHistory of European Ideas The correspondence of Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkHistory of European Ideas Charles Darwin, a new biography@Wikidata
linkHistory of Psychiatry 'This excellent observer ...': the correspondence between Charles Darwin and James Crichton-Browne, 1869-75@Wikidata
linkHuman Reproduction Unexplained infertility in Charles Darwin's family: genetic aspect@Wikidata
linkHydrology and earth system sciences discussions Darwinian hydrology: can the methodology Charles Darwin pioneered help hydrologic science?@Wikidata
linkIntellectual History Review Darwin's ‘Angels’: the Women Correspondents of Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkInternational Journal of Biochemistry & Cell Biology Charles Darwin 1809-2009.@Wikidata
linkInternational Journal of Biochemistry & Cell Biology Molecular and cellular evolution: a celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of Charles Darwin.@Wikidata
linkInternational Journal of Dermatology Charles Darwin consults a dermatologist.@Wikidata
linkInternational Journal of Dermatology Charles Darwin returns to the dermatologist@Wikidata
linkInternational Journal of General Medicine Mitochondrial disorder caused Charles Darwin's cyclic vomiting syndrome@Wikidata
linkIsis Charles Darwin to Charles Harrison Blackley; an early chapter on pollen allergy.@Wikidata
linkIsis Some letters from Charles Darwin to Jeffries Wyman.@Wikidata
linkIsis Charles Darwin and Blending Inheritance@Wikidata
linkIsis What I have learned about a footnote in the Life and letters of Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkJournal für Ornithologie Charles Darwin?s bird collection and ornithological knowledge during the voyage of H.M.S. ?Beagle?, 1831?1836@Wikidata
linkJournal of Biology Q&A: What did Charles Darwin prove?@Wikidata
linkJournal of Biosciences The extent of Charles Darwin's knowledge of Mendel@Wikidata
linkJournal of Clinical Pathology The Correspondence of Charles Darwin.@Wikidata
linkJournal of Epidemiology and Community Health Charles Darwin in modern epidemiology and public health: the celebration continues@Wikidata
linkJournal of Interdisciplinary History Making Darwin: Biography and the Changing Representations of Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkJournal of Medical Biography Charles Darwin's (1809-1882) illness - the role of post-traumatic stress disorder@Wikidata
linkJournal of Medical Biography Edward Meryon (1807-80) and Charles Darwin's (1809-82) On the Origin of Species@Wikidata
linkJournal of Medical Biography Charles Darwin (1809-82) and his doctors@Wikidata
linkJournal of Medical Biography The first Charles Darwin (1758-78).@Wikidata
linkJournal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition On the evolution of a society--with an apology to Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkJournal of Psychosomatic Research Charles Darwin's calamitous psychosomatic disorder clarified@Wikidata
linkJournal of STEM outreach Charles Darwin Synthetic Interview: A 19th Century Scientist Speaks in the 21st Century@Wikidata
linkJournal of Urban Health Charles Darwin (1758-1778) and the history of the early use of digitalis. 1934@Wikidata
linkJournal of Vascular Surgery Niccolò Machiavelli, Congressman John Lewis, and Charles Darwin walk into…@Wikidata
linkJournal of Vascular Surgery Presidential address: Charles Darwin and vascular surgery.@Wikidata
linkJournal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology The 2002 Dr. Charles T. Dotter lecture: Revolution, evolution, or extinction--a report of an imaginary conversation among Dotter, Darwin, and a few selected revolutionaries@Wikidata
linkJournal of Wildlife Diseases Causes of mortality of wild birds submitted to the Charles Darwin Research Station, Santa Cruz, Galapagos, Ecuador from 2002-2004.@Wikidata
linkJournal of the American Dental Association Dentistry on Stamps (Charles Robert Darwin).@Wikidata
linkJournal of the American Dental Association Charles Darwin and the foundations of clinical genetics in dentistry@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Biology Charles Darwin's theory of evolution: an analysis.@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Biology Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Biology "Notes for Mr. Darwin": Letters to Charles Darwin from Edward Blyth at Calcutta: a study in the process of discovery.@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Biology Charles Darwin on man in the first edition of the Origin of species.@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Biology Charles Darwin's health problems: the allergy hypothesis.@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Biology Charles Darwin's debt to Malthus and Edward Blyth.@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Biology Charles Darwin, the origin of consciousness, and panpsychism.@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Biology The gentleman and the rogue: the collaboration between Charles Darwin and Carl Vogt@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Biology Charles Darwin's beagle voyage, fossil vertebrate succession, and "the gradual birth & death of species".@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Biology Erratum to: Charles Darwin’s Beagle Voyage, Fossil Vertebrate Succession, and “The Gradual Birth & Death of Species”@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Biology The history and reception of Charles Darwin's hypothesis of pangenesis@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Biology Charles Darwin, Richard Owen, and Natural Selection: A Question of Priority@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Biology A Reappraisal of Charles Darwin's Engagement with the Work of William Sharp Macleay@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Ideas Mandeville's ship: theistic design and philosophical history in Charles Darwin's vision of natural selection.@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Ideas Charles Darwin's Theory of Moral Sentiments: What Darwin's Ethics Really Owes to Adam Smith.@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Ideas The contacts between Karl Marx and Charles Darwin.@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences A Letter from Alexander Humboldt to Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences Charles Darwin, Dr. Edward Lane, and the 'singular trial' of Robinson v. Robinson and Lane.@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences 'I was born a naturalist': Charles Darwin's 1838 notes about himself.@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences Charles Darwin's coffin, and its maker.@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences CHARLES DARWIN AND THE MOSCOW SOCIETY OF NATURALISTS@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences <3::AID-JHBS2300190102>3.0.CO;2-0 Charles Darwin and the human sciences. Special issue.<3::AID-JHBS2300190102>3.0.CO;2-0 @Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of the Neurosciences The Charles Darwin anniversary@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of the Neurosciences Charles Darwin and the evolution of human grammatical systems@Wikidata
linkJournal of the History of the Neurosciences Charles Darwin's emotional expression "experiment" and his contribution to modern neuropharmacology@Wikidata
linkJournal of the Linnean Society of London, Zoology Notes on Parasites collected by the late Charles Darwin, Esq.@Wikidata
linkJournal of the Royal Society of Medicine In the Darwin family tradition: another look at Charles Darwin's ill health@Wikidata
linkJournal of the Society for the Bibliography of Natural History Charles Darwin. Eine Auswahl aus seinem Werk. Band V. Hubers Klassiker der Medizin und der Naturwissenschaften. 8vo. Bonn and Stuttgart, 1965. Pp. 156, 4 plates, 1 portrait. Price DM10.80@Wikidata
linkJournal of the Society for the Bibliography of Natural History Charles Darwin. Eine Auswahl aus seinem Werk. Band V. Hubers Klassiker der Medizin und der Naturwissenschaften. 8vo. Bonn and Stuttgart, 1965. Pp. 156, 4 plates, 1 portrait. Price DM10.80@Wikidata
linkJournal of the Society for the Bibliography of Natural History Charles Darwin's Queries about expression@Wikidata
linkJournal of the Society for the Bibliography of Natural History Charles Darwin'sQueries about expression@Wikidata
linkJournal of the Society for the Bibliography of Natural History The Charles Darwin — Joseph Hooker correspondence: an analysis of manuscript resources and their use in biography@Wikidata
linkJournal of the Society for the Bibliography of Natural History The Charles Darwin — Joseph Hooker correspondence: an analysis of manuscript resources and their use in biography@Wikidata
linkJournal of the Society for the Bibliography of Natural History Charles Darwin's plant collections from the voyage of the Beagle@Wikidata
linkJournal of the Society for the Bibliography of Natural History Charles Darwin's plant collections from the voyage of theBeagle@Wikidata
linkLankesteriana A look at "The orchid book" in celebration of Charles Darwin's 200th birthday@Wikidata
linkMedical Hypotheses The paradoxical advantages and disadvantages of natural selection: the case history of Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkMedical Journal of Australia Charles Darwin's impressions of New Zealand and Australia, and insights into his illness and his developing ideas on evolution@Wikidata
linkMicrobe Magazine Evolution in Action: a 50,000-Generation Salute to Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkNature Das Bewegungsvermögen der Pflanzen: eine kritische Studie über das gleichnamige Werk, von Charles Darwin, nebst neuen Untersuchungen@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkNature Das Bewegungsvermögen der Pflanzen: eine kritische Studie über das gleichnamige Werk, von Charles Darwin, nebst neuen Untersuchungen@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin 1@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin 1@Wikidata
linkNature Mr. Charles Darwin's Letters@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin 1@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin 1@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin: His Life and Work@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin: His Life Told in an Autobiographical Chapter and in a Selected Series of his published Letters@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin and his Theory@Wikidata
linkNature The Letters of Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin and the Theory of Natural Selection@Wikidata
linkNature More Letters of Charles Darwin A Record of his Work in a Series of hitherto Unpublished Letters@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin and the Origin of Species; Addresses, &c., in America and England in the Year of the Two Anniversaries@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin's Earliest Doubts Concerning the Immutability of Species@Wikidata
linkNature Letter from Charles Darwin to Lord Farrer@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin's Diary of the Voyage of HMS “Beagle”@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin and the Galapagos Islands@Wikidata
linkNature Centenary of the Landing of Charles Darwin on the Galapagos Islands@Wikidata
linkNature Three Unpublished Letters of Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkNature Works of Charles Darwin in Russian@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin and the Modern Theory of Tropisms@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin, the Fragmentary Man@Wikidata
linkNature Manuscripts of Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkNature CHARLES DARWIN: THE DECISIVE YEARS@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkNature National Physical Laboratory : Sir Charles Darwin, K.B.E., F.R.S@Wikidata
linkNature Sir Charles Darwin, K.B.E., F.R.S@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkNature Poor old Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkNature Celebrating Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkNature Charles Darwin as a Student in Edinburgh, 1825–27@Wikidata
linkNature Human dynamics: Darwin and Einstein correspondence patterns@Wikidata
linkNeurology When sleep-related hypermotor epilepsy (SHE) met Charles Darwin and Francis Galton@Wikidata
linkNotes and Queries The award of the Copley medal to Charles Darwin.@Wikidata
linkNotes and Records of the Royal Society More on Darwin's illness: comment on the final diagnosis of Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkNotes and Records of the Royal Society The many lives of Charles Darwin: early biographies and the definitive evolutionist@Wikidata
linkNotes and Records of the Royal Society John Tweedie and Charles Darwin in Buenos Aires.@Wikidata
linkNotes and Records of the Royal Society The teacher taught? What Charles Darwin owed to John Lubbock@Wikidata
linkNotes and Records of the Royal Society The teacher taught? What Charles Darwin owed to John Lubbock@Wikidata
linkNotes and Records of the Royal Society HENRY H. CHEEK AND TRANSFORMISM: NEW LIGHT ON CHARLES DARWIN'S EDINBURGH BACKGROUND@Wikidata
linkNotes and Records of the Royal Society Towards a methodology for analysing nineteenth-century collecting journeys of science and empire, with Charles Darwin's activities in Tierra del Fuego as a case study@Wikidata
linkObalky knih.cz article@Wikidata
linkOesterreichische Botanische Zeitschrift Insectivorous plants by Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkOrigins of Life and Evolution of Biospheres Charles Darwin and the origin of life@Wikidata
linkPLOS Biology Charles Darwin's Reception in Germany and What Followed.@Wikidata
linkPerspectives in Biology and Medicine Like grandfather, like grandson: Erasmus and Charles Darwin on evolution@Wikidata
linkPhilosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B The practice of classification and the theory of evolution, and what the demise of Charles Darwin's tree of life hypothesis means for both of them@Wikidata
linkPhilosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Darwin's contributions to our understanding of emotional expressions@Wikidata
linkPhilosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Multilocus genotypes from Charles Darwin's finches: biodiversity lost since the voyage of the Beagle@Wikidata
linkPhilosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Two new Mio-Pliocene Chadian hominids enlighten Charles Darwin's 1871 prediction@Wikidata
linkPlant Biology From Charles Darwin's botanical country-house studies to modern plant biology@Wikidata
linkPlant Signaling and Behavior The 'root-brain' hypothesis of Charles and Francis Darwin: Revival after more than 125 years@Wikidata
linkProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America Did Darwin write the Origin backwards?@Wikidata
linkProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America Darwin and the recent African origin of modern humans@Wikidata
linkProceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. Section C. Archaeology, Celtic studies, history, linguistics and literature. Royal Irish Academy In Retrospect: Charles Darwin and his Dublin critics: Samuel Haughton and William Henry Harvey@Wikidata
linkProceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. Section C. Archaeology, Celtic studies, history, linguistics and literature. Royal Irish Academy In Retrospect: Charles Darwin and his Dublin critics: Samuel Haughton and William Henry Harvey@Wikidata
linkProgress in Biophysics and Molecular Biology Editorial: Charles Darwin, Jean-Baptiste Lamarck, and 21st century arguments on the fundamentals of biology@Wikidata
linkPsychological Reports What psychology students know and believe about Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkRecords of the Western Australian Museum, supplement Charles Darwin’s observations on humanity during the Beagle voyage@Wikidata
linkScience and Education Darwin’s Other Bulldog: Charles Kingsley and the Popularisation of Evolution in Victorian England@Wikidata
linkScience in Context Charles Darwin as a Celebrity@Wikidata
linkScience LETTERS FROM CHARLES DARWIN@Wikidata
linkScience A CONTEMPORARY OF CHARLES DARWIN@Wikidata
linkScience GIFT TO DOWN HOUSE OF THE ORIGINAL LETTERS OF CHARLES DARWIN TO FRITZ MULLER@Wikidata
linkScience CEREMONY ATTENDING THE OPENING OF DOWN HOUSE, THE HOME OF CHARLES DARWIN.@Wikidata
linkScience CHARLES DARWIN AND THE MODERN THEORY OF TROPISMS.@Wikidata
linkScience Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkScience Darwin's Earliest Letters: The Correspondence of Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkScience Further letters of darwin: the correspondence of charles darwin.@Wikidata
linkScience Darwin's Early Thoughts: Charles Darwin's Notebooks, 1836-1844@Wikidata
linkScientific American Charles Darwin: the last portrait.@Wikidata
linkSpringerPlus Exploring the nature of science through courage and purpose: a case study of Charles Darwin's way of knowing@Wikidata
linkStudies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A Darwin's debt to philosophy: an examination of the influence of the philosophical ideas of John F. W. Herschel and William Whewell on the development of Charles Darwin's theory of evolution.@Wikidata
linkStudies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A Reasoning in scientific change: Charles Darwin, Hugo de Vries, and the discovery of segregation@Wikidata
linkStudies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences Foreword: Celebrating Charles Darwin in disagreement@Wikidata
linkStudies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences "My appointment received the sanction of the Admiralty": why Charles Darwin really was the naturalist on HMS Beagle.@Wikidata
linkSubstantia Loren Eiseley's Substitution@Wikidata
linkSubstantia Darwin and Inequality@Wikidata
linkSystematic Biology Charles Darwin's views of classification in theory and practice.@Wikidata
linkTaxon Charles Darwin's Notes on Plants of the Beagle Voyage@Wikidata
linkTaxon Teleologia e Darwinismo: La corrispondenza tra Charles Darwin e Federico Delpino@Wikidata
linkTaxon Charles Darwin: Interviews and Recollections@Wikidata
linkTaxon Charles Darwin and the Evolution Revolution@Wikidata
linkTaxon The Tree of Life: A Book Depicting the Life of Charles Darwin, Naturalist, Geologist & Thinker@Wikidata
linkTaxon Robert FitRoy, Captain to Charles Darwin's Evolution@Wikidata
linkTheory in Biosciences Charles Robert Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace: their dispute over the units of selection@Wikidata
linkThe American Biology Teacher Charles Darwin's Botanical Investigations@Wikidata
linkThe American Naturalist Charles Robert Darwin@Wikidata
linkThe BMJ Lawson Tait-disciple of Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkThe Beagle Charles Darwin: Shaping Our Science, Society and Future - Abstracts of Presentations@Wikidata
linkThe British Journal for the History of Science Charles Darwin's use of theology in the Origin of Species.@Wikidata
linkThe British Journal for the History of Science Charles Darwin as a prospective geological author@Wikidata
linkThe British Journal for the History of Science A Yahgan for the killing: murder, memory and Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkThe British Journal for the History of Science Charles Darwin and the scientific mind@Wikidata
linkThe Coleopterists Bulletin [552:LBRICD2.0.CO;2 Leaf Beetle References in Charles Darwin's Correspondence][552:LBRICD2.0.CO;2 @]Wikidata
linkThe Geographical Journal Darwin as a Traveller@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Charles Darwin and panic disorder@Wikidata
linkThe New England Journal of Medicine The nature of Charles Darwin's lifelong ill-health.@Wikidata
linkThe Plant Cell Charles Darwin and the origins of plant evolutionary developmental biology@Wikidata
linkThe Science of Nature Charles Darwin, beetles and phylogenetics@Wikidata
linkThe Science of Nature Charles Darwin's Origin of Species, directional selection, and the evolutionary sciences today@Wikidata
linkThe Science of Nature Evolutionary plant physiology: Charles Darwin's forgotten synthesis@Wikidata
linkThe Veterinary Journal The bicentenary of the birth of Charles Darwin: the voyage of the Beagle continues@Wikidata
linkTransactions of the Royal Entomological Society of London I. Dytiscidœ Darwinianœ; or, Descriptions of the Species of Dytiscidae collected by Charles Darwin, Esq., M.A. Sec. G.S. &c., in South America and Australia, during his Voyage in H.M.S. Beagle@Wikidata
linkTransactions of the Royal Entomological Society of London ON SOME AUSTRALIAN COLEOPTERA COLLECTED BY CHARLES DARWIN DURING THE VOYAGE OF THE “BEAGLE”@Wikidata
linkTrends in Parasitology Oswaldo Cruz meets Charles Darwin@Wikidata
linkUi sahak The Connection between Charles Darwin's Evolutionary Theory of 'Heredity of Behaviors' and the 19th Century Neuroscience: The Influence of Neuroscience on Darwin's Overcoming of Lamarck's Theory of Evolution@Wikidata
linkVictorian Studies Sympathetic science: Charles Darwin, Joseph Hooker, and the passions of Victorian naturalists.@Wikidata
linkYi chuan [Charles Robert Darwin: the great founder of scientific evolutionism.]@Wikidata
linkZoologischer Anzeiger Integrative taxonomy: Morphology and ancient DNA barcoding reveals the true identity of Astyanax taeniatus, a tetra collected by Charles Darwin during the Beagle's voyage@Wikidata
linkZoo Biology Comparative study on the growth of juvenile Galapagos giant tortoises (Geochelone nigra) at the Charles Darwin Research Station (Galapagos Islands, Ecuador) and Zoo Zurich (Zurich, Switzerland)@Wikidata
linkLarousse Encyclopedia online@Wikidata
linkLibrary of the World's Best Literature@Wikidata
linkDarwin's contributions to our understanding of emotional expressions@Wikidata
linkDarwin, deception, and facial expression.@Wikidata
linkFerdinand von Mueller's interactions with Charles Darwin and his response to Darwinism@Wikidata
linkBEIC Digital Library@Wikidata
publication1877A Biographical Sketch of an Infantliterary workWikidataWikidata
publication1846Geological Observations on South Americaliterary workWikidataWikidata
publication1844Geological Observations on the Volcanic Islandsliterary workWikidataWikidata
publicationMore Letters of Charles Darwinliterary workWikidataWikidata
publicationThe Different Forms of Flowers on Plants of the Same Speciesliterary workWikidataWikidata
publicationThe Effects of Cross and Self Fertilisation in the Vegetable Kingdomliterary workWikidataWikidata
publication1872The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animalsliterary workWikidataWikidata
publicationThe Formation of Vegetable Mould through the Action of Wormsliterary workWikidataWikidata
publicationThe Life of Erasmus Darwinliterary workWikidataWikidata
publication1842The Structure and Distribution of Coral Reefsliterary workWikidataWikidata
publication1840Zoology of the Voyage of H.M.S. Beagleliterary workWikidataWikidata
awardFellow of the Geological Society of LondonfellowshipWikidata
awardFellow of the Linnean Society of LondonfellowshipWikidata
awardFellow of the Royal Geographical SocietyfellowshipWikidata
awardFellow of the Royal Societyfellow, awardWikidata
awardHonorary Fellow of the Royal Society Te ApārangifellowshipWikidata
award1853Royal Medalscience awardWikidata
award1859Wollaston Medalgeology award, medallionWikidata
award1864Copley Medalscience award, medallionWikidata
award1868Pour le Mérite for Sciences and Arts orderorder of merit, cultural prize, science award, civil decorationWikidata
award1868Pour le Mériteorder of merit, courage award, medal of merit, order of chivalryWikidata
award1875Bressa Prizecultural prize, science awardWikidata
award1875Honorary doctor of Leiden UniversityawardWikidata
award1879Baly Medalscience awardWikidata
award1890Darwin Medalscience award, medallionWikidata
audioLibriVox - Darwin Der Kampf ums DaseinWikimedia
audioLibriVox - Darwin Die Fähigkeit und Liebe zum Singen und zur MusikWikimedia
audioLibriVox - Darwin Hauptsächlichste Schlussfolgerungen, dass der Mensch von einer niederen Form abstammtWikimedia
audioLibriVox - Darwin Rückblick auf die interessantesten Theile der ReiseWikimedia
audioLibriVox - Darwin Thatsachen, welche für die Abstammung des Menschen von einer niederen Form zeugenWikimedia
documentAnti Darwin (IA b28134655)Wikimedia
documentCharles Darwin - El origen del hombreWikimedia
documentInsectivorous plants -by Charles Darwin. (IA mobot31753002192737)Wikimedia
imageCharles Darwin by Barraud, 1880sWikimedia
imageCharles Darwin by Barraud, 1880sWikimedia
imageCharles Darwin by Barraud, 1880s - OriginalWikimedia
imageCharles Darwin by Elliott & Fry, between 1862 to 1882Wikimedia
imageCharles Darwin by Elliott & Fry, between 1862 to 1882Wikimedia
imageCharles Darwin by Elliott & Fry, between 1862 to 1882 - OriginalWikimedia
imageCharles Darwin by Julia Margaret Cameron, c. 1868Wikimedia
imageCharles Darwin by Julia Margaret Cameron, c. 1868Wikimedia
imageCharles Darwin by Julia Margaret Cameron, c. 1868 - OriginalWikimedia
imageCharles Darwin, the man behind the famous human evolution theory was an agnostic.Wikimedia
imageDarwin, Charles – On the movements and habits of climbing plants, 1876 – BEIC 7858001Wikimedia
imageDarwinism and other essays BHL33407123Wikimedia
imageDarwinism and other essays BHL33407128Wikimedia
imageDarwinism tested by the science of language (Page 4) BHL33485069Wikimedia
imageGigantic Land Tortoises from the Galápagos Islands (Cassel's Natural History, 1878)Wikimedia
imageHw-darwinWikimedia
imageIllustration of Darwin's finches or Galapagos finchesWikimedia
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