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Figure 1a: While on board HMS Beagle, Charles Darwin collected numerous specimens, many new to science, which supported his later theory of evolution
Figure 1a: While on board HMS Beagle, Charles Darwin collected numerous specimens, many new to science, which supported his later theory of evolution by natural selection.
Figure 2a: In July 1919, a humpback whale was caught by a ship operating out of Vancouver that had legs 4 ft 2 in (1.27 m) long. This image shows the
Figure 2a: In July 1919, a humpback whale was caught by a ship operating out of Vancouver that had legs 4 ft 2 in (1.27 m) long. This image shows the hindlegs of another humpback whale reported in 1921 by the American Museum of Natural History.
Figure 3a: An insect trapped in amber
Figure 3a: An insect trapped in amber
Figure 3b: Fossil trilobite, Kainops invius, from the early Devonian. Trilobites were hard-shelled arthropods, related to living horseshoe crabs and s
Figure 3b: Fossil trilobite, Kainops invius, from the early Devonian. Trilobites were hard-shelled arthropods, related to living horseshoe crabs and spiders, that first appeared in significant numbers around 540 mya, dying out 250 mya.
First edition (UK)
First edition (UK)
The book is dedicated to Dawkins' technical assistant and web designer Josh Timonen (left).
The book is dedicated to Dawkins' technical assistant and web designer Josh Timonen (left).
The vestigial wings of the flightless cormorant, which it still hangs out to dry, are discussed in the book.
The vestigial wings of the flightless cormorant, which it still hangs out to dry, are discussed in the book.