Darwin


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  • noun

Synonyms for Darwin

English natural scientist who formulated a theory of evolution by natural selection (1809-1882)

provincial capital of the Northern Territory of Australia

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Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in classic literature ?
Still, there remains a hope that Darwin and Nietzsche may some day become reconciled by a new description of the processes by which varieties occur.
"DEAR PROFESSOR CHALLENGER," it said, "As a humble student of Nature, I have always taken the most profound interest in your speculations as to the differences between Darwin and Weissmann.
And she doesn't know anything more about Darwin and evolution than I do about King Solomon's mines.
His large and daring cosmic theories advertised his austere life and innocent, if somewhat frigid, morality; he held something of the position of Darwin doubled with the position of Tolstoy.
Incidentally, he had ideas about coral-reefs, disagreed profoundly with Darwin on that subject, had voiced his opinion in several monographs and one book, and was now back at his hobby, cruising the South Seas in a tiny, thirty-ton yacht and studying reef-formations.
It followed a visit by Mr Kirkbright to the Australian university in February to create links between the city of Darwin, Australia, and Darwin's home town of Shrewsbury.
Six years earlier, Darwin was still able to scour garbage sites for recyclable trash.
DARWIN'S FOSSILS: The Collection That Shaped the Theory of Evolution by Adrian Lister.
Former teacher Darwin infamously "disappeared" with his canoe into the North Sea off Seaton Carew, County Durham in 2002.
While Anne Darwin lives a quiet life near York, and is reconciled with her sons, John Darwin married second wife Mercy May, from Manila, four years ago, less than two months after they met online.
Hale begins with a discussion of Malthus and the politics of evolutionary theory before and after Darwin focused on the role of competition and cooperation in human evolution.
Paul Johnson retells the story of Darwin's life in a book that is breezy and highly readable.
Richards makes clear that Darwin's original principle of natural selection, as he formulated it, and the auxiliary ideas associated with it, ill-conform to our present knowledge of evolution.