0.089592darwin 6740 /search?q=darwin&num=20&site=arkive-info&hl=en&lr=&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&output=xml_no_dtd&client=arkive-info&access=p&sort=date:D:L:d1&getfields=*&start=20&sa=N&filter=0 http://www.arkive.org/darwins-orchid/angraecum-sesquipedale/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/darwins-orchid/angraecum-sesquipedale/info.html<b>Darwin</b>’s orchid - Angraecum sesquipedale - Information - ARKive10<b>...</b> <b>Darwin</b>’s orchid (Angraecum sesquipedale). <b>...</b> <b>Darwin&#39;s</b> orchid <b>Darwin&#39;s</b> orchid.<br> Print factsheet Facts. Also known as: comet orchid, King <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/darwins-frog/rhinoderma-darwinii/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/darwins-frog/rhinoderma-darwinii/info.html<b>Darwin</b>’s frog - Rhinoderma darwinii - Information - ARKive10<b>...</b> <b>Darwin</b>’s frog (Rhinoderma darwinii). <b>...</b> <b>Darwin&#39;s</b> frog <b>Darwin&#39;s</b> frog. Print factsheet<br> Facts. Also known as: <b>Darwin</b>’s toad. Kingdom, Animalia. Phylum, Chordata. <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/chile-darwins-frog/rhinoderma-rufum/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/chile-darwins-frog/rhinoderma-rufum/info.htmlChile <b>Darwin</b>’s frog - Rhinoderma rufum - Information - ARKive9<b>...</b> Chile <b>Darwin</b>’s frog (Rhinoderma rufum). <b>...</b> of Species. Range. The Chile<br> <b>Darwin</b>’s frog is only known from Central Chile (1) (2) (3). <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/darwins-fox/pseudalopex-fulvipes/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/darwins-fox/pseudalopex-fulvipes/info.html<b>Darwin</b>’s fox - Pseudalopex fulvipes - Information - ARKive9<b>...</b> <b>Darwin</b>’s fox (Pseudalopex fulvipes). <b>...</b> <b>Darwin&#39;s</b> fox Wild <b>Darwin&#39;s</b> fox. Print factsheet<br> Facts. Previously known as: Pseudalopex griseus fulvipes. Kingdom, Animalia. <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/medium-ground-finch/geospiza-fortis/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/medium-ground-finch/geospiza-fortis/info.htmlMedium ground-finch - Geospiza fortis - Information - ARKive3<b>...</b> In addition to being one of <b>Darwin</b>’s famous finches, the medium ground-finch is<br> celebrated as an example of evolution in action (2) (3). In appearance the <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/large-ground-finch/geospiza-magnirostris/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/large-ground-finch/geospiza-magnirostris/info.htmlLarge ground-finch - Geospiza magnirostris - Information - ARKive3<b>...</b> Description. As icons of evolution, no other plant or animal group rivals the fourteen<br> closely related birds known collectively as <b>Darwin</b>’s finches. <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/common-cactus-finch/geospiza-scandens/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/common-cactus-finch/geospiza-scandens/info.htmlCommon cactus-finch - Geospiza scandens - Information - ARKive3<b>...</b> Although the mockingbirds of the Galapagos arguably had a greater influence on<br> <b>Darwin</b>’s theory of natural selection (3), it is a group of fourteen closely <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/large-cactus-finch/geospiza-conirostris/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/large-cactus-finch/geospiza-conirostris/info.htmlLarge cactus-finch - Geospiza conirostris - Information - ARKive3<b>...</b> Ever since they were first collected during the voyage of the Beagle, <b>Darwin</b>’s finches<br> have inspired a plethora of evolutionary research (3). Descending from <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/warbler-finch/certhidea-olivacea/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/warbler-finch/certhidea-olivacea/info.htmlWarbler finch - Certhidea olivacea - Information - ARKive3<b>...</b> warbler-like appearance and behaviour (3), it is not surprising that, during his<br> famous visit to the Galapagos, Charles <b>Darwin</b> erroneously classified this <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/large-tree-finch/camarhynchus-psittacula/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/large-tree-finch/camarhynchus-psittacula/info.htmlLarge tree-finch - Camarhynchus psittacula - Information - ARKive3<b>...</b> The large tree-finch is one of thirteen finch species endemic to the Galapagos Islands,<br> collectively known as <b>Darwin</b>’s finches, which each possess markedly <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/sharp-beaked-ground-finch/geospiza-difficilis/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/sharp-beaked-ground-finch/geospiza-difficilis/info.htmlSharp-beaked ground-finch - Geospiza difficilis - Information <b>...</b>2<b>...</b> and streaked (2). However, different populations of this species exhibit greater<br> variation in appearance and ecology than any other of <b>Darwin</b>’s celebrated <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/san-cristobal-mockingbird/mimus-melanotis/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/san-cristobal-mockingbird/mimus-melanotis/info.htmlSan Cristobal mockingbird - Mimus melanotis - Information - ARKive2<b>...</b> One of the first animals <b>Darwin</b> encountered when he arrived in the Galapagos in<br> 1835 was the San Cristobal mockingbird (3) (4). His subsequent discovery of two <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/galapagos-mockingbird/mimus-parvulus/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/galapagos-mockingbird/mimus-parvulus/info.htmlGalapagos mockingbird - Mimus parvulus - Information - ARKive2<b>...</b> Genovesa mockingbird Mimus parvulus bauri, James mockingbird Mimus parvulus bindloei,<br> Wolf mockingbird Mimus parvulus wenmani and <b>Darwin</b> mockingbird Mimus <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/cocos-finch/pinaroloxias-inornata/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/cocos-finch/pinaroloxias-inornata/info.htmlCocos finch - Pinaroloxias inornata - Information - ARKive2<b>...</b> <b>Darwin</b>’s finches are a group of fourteen closely related birds, celebrated as an<br> example of how natural selection can lead to the evolution of different <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/mangrove-finch/camarhynchus-heliobates/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/mangrove-finch/camarhynchus-heliobates/info.htmlMangrove finch - Camarhynchus heliobates - Information - ARKive2<b>...</b> Poised on the brink of extinction, the diminutive mangrove finch is not only the<br> most endangered of <b>Darwin</b>’s finches, but is also one of the rarest birds <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/straight-billed-reedhaunter/limnoctites-rectirostris/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/straight-billed-reedhaunter/limnoctites-rectirostris/info.htmlStraight-billed reedhaunter - Limnoctites rectirostris <b>...</b>2<b>...</b> After its discovery by Charles <b>Darwin</b> in 1833, this species became known as<br> “<b>Darwin</b>’s lost bird”, as it took almost a century before further specimens <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/chilean-wine-palm/jubaea-chilensis/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/chilean-wine-palm/jubaea-chilensis/info.htmlChilean wine palm - Jubaea chilensis - Information - ARKive2<b>...</b> Although described somewhat disdainfully by Charles <b>Darwin</b> as a “very ugly tree”,<br> many consider the Chilean wine palm to be one of the most magnificent <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/falkland-island-wolf/dusicyon-australis/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/falkland-island-wolf/dusicyon-australis/info.htmlFalkland Island wolf - Dusicyon australis - Information - ARKive2<b>...</b> When Charles <b>Darwin</b> first encountered the Falkland Island wolf in 1833, he noted<br> that its population was already in decline, and predicted that, with the <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/gray-wood-frog/batrachyla-leptopus/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/gray-wood-frog/batrachyla-leptopus/info.htmlGray wood frog - Batrachyla leptopus - Information - ARKive2<b>...</b> Description. The gray wood frog was discovered by Charles <b>Darwin</b> in the dense forests<br> of Valdivia, Chile. <b>...</b> Bell, T. and <b>Darwin</b>, CR (1843) Reptiles Part 5 No. <b>...</b> en http://www.arkive.org/patagonian-negrito/lessonia-rufa/info.htmlhttp://www.arkive.org/patagonian-negrito/lessonia-rufa/info.htmlPatagonian negrito - Lessonia rufa - Information - ARKive2<b>...</b> Described by <b>Darwin</b> as a “common, inoffensive little bird” (3), the Patagonian negrito<br> remains widespread and fairly abundant through much of southern <b>...</b> en