How Did Charles Darwin Study Pigeons
Charles Darwin studies the earthworms and the pigeons traits. Charles studies the earthworms because he was a naturalist, an expert in geology. Darwin enjoyed learning and studying about earthworms. He mostly studied the worm’s traits, what food the worm eat, hearing, and sight. Darwin’ father knew he couldn’t do this experiment, so Charles had to prove him wrong. Darwin started with the light experiment, he placed a earthworm under a heating lamp to see the redness on top the head. After he studies the earthworms, he went on a studied the pigeon. He was very interested in the pigeons because of their breeding techniques. Darwin joined two pigeon groups in London to learn more about pigeons. He made the size of their skeleton, the color
of their feathers, and the their behaviors. Because they have different breeding, they have different offspring. Darwin spent a lot of time studying and working with the pigeons. He figured out their methods of breeding. It is better for the pigeons to reproduce individually for them to survive. This research supported his theory of evolution by natural selection because he let nature take it’s course. Darwin is very smart in his observations about the pigeons and earthworms. He was positive in all his evidence and the evolution of the species. The common ancestor of these species life might evolve. Through Darwin’s journey of evolution he met Alfred Russel Wallace. Wallace was a explorer, geographer, anthropologist, and biologist. Wallace and Darwin teamed up and tried to find out they way of life changed. The population of earthworms have decreased because the pigeons ate the worms. Darwin and Wallace found their inspiration in economics. Survival and reproduction doesn’t change in a second. Darwin and Wallace discovered animal traits can help them blend into their environment and can lead to more offspring than other animals can. As the generations go by the animal’s traits can change through evolution. The biggest argument that Darwin and Wallace had was about the two body parts, the eyes and wings. They thought natural selection can affect those two body parts. They found their work to be analogy for evolution. After working with Wallace, Darwin started to work on his huge theory of natural selection and in 1830s.
of their feathers, and the their behaviors. Because they have different breeding, they have different offspring. Darwin spent a lot of time studying and working with the pigeons. He figured out their methods of breeding. It is better for the pigeons to reproduce individually for them to survive. This research supported his theory of evolution by natural selection because he let nature take it’s course. Darwin is very smart in his observations about the pigeons and earthworms. He was positive in all his evidence and the evolution of the species. The common ancestor of these species life might evolve. Through Darwin’s journey of evolution he met Alfred Russel Wallace. Wallace was a explorer, geographer, anthropologist, and biologist. Wallace and Darwin teamed up and tried to find out they way of life changed. The population of earthworms have decreased because the pigeons ate the worms. Darwin and Wallace found their inspiration in economics. Survival and reproduction doesn’t change in a second. Darwin and Wallace discovered animal traits can help them blend into their environment and can lead to more offspring than other animals can. As the generations go by the animal’s traits can change through evolution. The biggest argument that Darwin and Wallace had was about the two body parts, the eyes and wings. They thought natural selection can affect those two body parts. They found their work to be analogy for evolution. After working with Wallace, Darwin started to work on his huge theory of natural selection and in 1830s.