Thanks in large part to Charles Darwin, we can glimpse some essential, meaningful connections between all known organisms (living and extinct), and gain a better appreciation for all living things.
Thursday, February 12, 2009
Happy 200th birthday to Charles Darwin!
Okay, Darwin didn't get everything right, but he certainly made some tremendous contributions to our understanding of the world around us. Here's an old photo I took in a part of Chile that was visited by the greatest naturalist on his round-the-world voyage:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi-8FK5r_MC_BD1x9B6OtLfoGSfaNUfz_HzvEKhgEMEfWMd5hXaY6-6vWA8A4pUnhrYKL5PwDNL_B8TtLNwCjQmKnYud2MVElR7w7j9jQqgDiwPH7WFwtivzK6EHqn0RWHfdB3iItJuNQ8/s320/Seashells+in+Punihuil.JPG)
Thanks in large part to Charles Darwin, we can glimpse some essential, meaningful connections between all known organisms (living and extinct), and gain a better appreciation for all living things.
Thanks in large part to Charles Darwin, we can glimpse some essential, meaningful connections between all known organisms (living and extinct), and gain a better appreciation for all living things.
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