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Charles Robert Darwin was born in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, on 12 February 1809, at his family's home. he was one of naturalist, geologist, and biologist. Widely known for his contributions to evaluation Biology. -
Charles' father enrolled him at Shrewsbury School where Charles stayed for many years.
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Charles was taken out of school at Shrewsbury because he had bad grades. His father wanted him to do better.
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Charles began formulating his opinions on living beings and their origins. He began studying marine animals.
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Darwin helped to investigate marine invertebrates. His studies at the University of Cambridge's Christ's College from 1828 to 1831 encouraged his passion for natural science.
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Darwin graduated Master of Arts form Christ's College
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Christ's College, Cambridge Bachelor of Arts
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This is after he has natural science his five-year voyage on HMS Beagle from 1831 to 1836 established Darwin as an eminent geologist whose observations and theories supported Charles Lyell's concept of gradual geological change.
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After returning to England, Charles started writing papers on his findings and theories. He began publishing his papers right away.
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Charles began making his first theories on the mutation and evolution of animals within their species.
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Charles married a woman names Emma Wedgewood. Emma was actually Charles' cousin.
They had 10 children. -
Charles' studies continued as his theories developed. He wrote a paper on mold, but the book wouldn't be published until much later, in 1881.
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Charles began drawing out his beliefs on how the human species developed. He gave his wife instructions on how to distribute it if he died.
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Charles wrote out the geological findings he discovered while he was with the Beagle voyage.
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Charles began working on a paper for his theory called natural selection.
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His book on natural selection is published Charles' book was titled On The Origin Of Species By Natural Selection -
Charles was presented the Copley medal, the highest scientific award of the Royal Society of London
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Charles Darwin died and was buried at Westminster Abbey. His discoveries in the scientific world helped pave the way for free thinking, and his theories still live on today.