An evolutionary biologist’s posthumous publication restores the peppered moth to its iconic status as a textbook example of evolution.
An evolutionary biologist’s posthumous publication restores the peppered moth to its iconic status as a textbook example of evolution.
As institutions around the world start celebrations of Darwin Day, New York reveals a digitized catalog of Darwin’s scientific manuscripts.
19th century shipping records defy the claim that Charles Darwin stole some of Alfred Russel Wallace's ideas to craft his theory of evolution.
Pro-evolution bumper stickers and emblems are being removed from the cars of biologists in Florida.
After completing his studies in medicine and biology, a restless Ernst Haeckel set off for Italy in 1859 to study art and marine biology. The diversity of life fascinated the 26-year-old Prussian, and in addition to painting landscapes, he spent the
Much of Charles Darwin’s personal library–both his books and what he wrote within them--is now available online.
The more closely related two species are, the more they're apt to drive one another to extinction
Did Erasmus Darwin foreshadow the tweaking of his grandson’s paradigm?
A book is born from pondering why sexual selection was, for so long, a minor component of evolutionary biology.