Linked from

The 174 pages that link to Charles Darwin, each with the reason it gives.

• Herbert SpencerRelated: Darwin adopted Spencer’s phrase “survival of the fittest” in later editions of On the Origin of Species.

• ParthenocarpyRelated: Darwin investigated fruit development and the effects of stimulation without fertilization.

• CatastrophismRelated: Darwin drew on Lyell’s gradualist geology when reasoning about biological change.

• Drake PassageRelated: His Beagle voyage crossed the waters near Cape Horn during its South American surveys.

• Stephen Jay GouldNarrower topic: Gould interpreted, defended, and sometimes challenged later readings of Darwin’s evolutionary theory.

• 1960 Valdivia earthquakeRelated: His account of the 1835 Chile earthquake supplied an earlier comparison for coastal uplift.

• Allopatric speciationRelated: Darwin connected geographic separation and divergent conditions with the origin of species.

• DarwinismRelated: His research and published argument made Darwinism widely known.

• Solnhofen limestoneRelated: The discovery of Archaeopteryx after Darwin’s major work became a prominent test case for evolutionary debates.

• Tierra del FuegoRelated: His observations and encounters there informed later writing on human and natural history.

• DisgustRelated: His work on emotional expression included early observations about disgust across cultures.

• Edward Drinker CopeRelated: Cope embraced evolution and developed views on how organisms changed through time.

• MalthusianismRelated: Darwin credited Malthus’s account of population pressure with inspiring his idea of natural selection.

• AnnelidRelated: Darwin studied earthworm behavior and documented its effects on soil formation.

• HMS BeagleRelated: He sailed as the expedition's naturalist and collected specimens and observations.

• Humboldt CurrentRelated: His South American expedition encountered the region's distinctive cold coastal waters and wildlife.

• Konrad LorenzNarrower topic: Darwin’s evolutionary account of behavior provided a major intellectual foundation for ethology.

• Philosophical Transactions of the Royal SocietyRelated: The journal published his 1858 paper with Alfred Russel Wallace on natural selection.

• PhototropismRelated: His seedling experiments helped establish that the shoot tip perceives light during phototropism.

• Carnivorous plantRelated: Darwin's experiments established that insect-eating plants digest and benefit from prey.

• Friedrich RatzelRelated: Darwinian ideas formed part of the scientific climate in which Ratzel developed his organic analogies.

• Group selectionRelated: Darwin discussed how tribes with cooperative members might prevail over rival tribes.

• NatureRelated: Darwin's scientific work and correspondence formed part of the journal's early intellectual setting.

• Social evolutionismCompared with: Social stage theories borrowed evolutionary language but did not simply apply Darwin’s biological mechanism.

• Biological classificationRelated: Darwin argued that classification should reflect genealogical relationships.

• BrassicaRelated: Darwin used cultivated cabbages to discuss how selection produces variation.

• Thomas Robert MalthusRelated: Darwin credited Malthus's account of population pressure with helping inspire natural selection.

• VestigialityRelated: Darwin used reduced organs as evidence of descent with modification.

• AdaptationismRelated: Darwin made selection a central explanation for organisms’ apparent fit to their environments.

• Insular dwarfismRelated: His work provided the framework for explaining inherited size changes in isolated populations.

• Robert BroomRelated: Darwinian evolution supplied the framework for Broom’s interpretation of fossils as evidence of human ancestry.

• Scientific naturalismRelated: Evolution offered a powerful account of biological complexity without special creation.

• Facial feedback hypothesisRelated: Darwin argued that habitual expressive movements can intensify emotional states.

• Pharyngeal jawRelated: Darwin used the diversity of Galápagos fishes, including cichlids, to discuss adaptation and diversification.

• PigeonRelated: Darwin studied domestic pigeon varieties as evidence of variation and artificial selection.

• Pōmare IVRelated: His account records Tahitian society during Pōmare IV’s reign.

• Theistic evolutionRelated: His work made evolutionary explanations a central challenge for Christian accounts of creation.

• Venus flytrapRelated: Darwin investigated the flytrap and discussed it in his work on insectivorous plants.

• Voyage of the BeagleNarrower topic: The voyage became the formative field experience behind Darwin’s later scientific publications.

• ZoologyRelated: Evolution provided a common explanation for animal adaptations and shared traits.

• Ernst MayrNarrower topic: Mayr interpreted Darwin’s legacy and argued that evolutionary biology had developed through major conceptual shifts.

• James BrookeRelated: Darwin’s public criticism challenged Brooke’s account of his campaigns against piracy.

• Robert FitzRoyRelated: Darwin sailed as the Beagle’s naturalist during FitzRoy’s second command.

• Aristotle's biologyCompared with: Evolutionary explanation replaced fixed species purposes with historical change and natural selection.

• BiologyRelated: His account of natural selection transformed explanations of biological diversity.

• Cesare LombrosoRelated: Lombroso drew on evolutionary language, though his criminal theories were not conclusions established by Darwin.

• Charles KingsleyRelated: Kingsley welcomed aspects of Darwin’s account of evolution while maintaining Christian belief.

• Henry Fairfield OsbornNarrower topic: Darwin’s evolutionary framework shaped the scientific questions Osborn pursued.

• James Dwight DanaCompared with: Dana accepted evolution but rejected natural selection as its principal explanation.

• Raymond DartNarrower topic: Darwin’s account of human evolution framed the question Dart addressed with the Taung fossil.