Alternative thinking on the evolution of species is a welcome way to highlight some neglected aspects of life on Earth, but ...

Writing the second book in a mystery series is harder than writing the first. Writing my first mystery was hard enough . . .

Still wracked by doubt, Darwin finally published his new theory of evolution. It would become one of the most important books ever written. Darwin described writing it as like 'living in Hell'.

Charles Darwin was a 19th century British naturalist. He is best known for his theory of evolution by natural selection, which transformed the way scientists view and interpret life on Earth.

The discovery of a Lucy, a 3.2 million-year-old skeleton changed our theory of human evolution forever ... This is still a ...

That theory, of course, was none other than natural selection, the driving force of evolution. Though scholars have debated just how influential Malthus was in Darwin's thinking, there can be no ...

The discovery of Lucy, a 3.2 million-year-old skeleton, changed our theory of ... depiction of human evolution, with the famous Progress diagram having been published in a book called "Early ...

The evidence supplied in the book provides much of the basis for the theory of evolution. Although Darwin did not understand about genetics and DNA, the fundamental idea of survival of the fittest and ...

This is still a commonly used depiction of human evolution, with the famous Progress diagram having been published in a book called “Early Man” in 1965 explaining how we ... evolved bigger brains and ...