Author: Huxley, Thomas Henry
Synopsis:
In this captivating lecture, Thomas Henry Huxley delves into Charles Darwin's groundbreaking work, "Origin of Species," exploring the conditions that shape the existence and perpetuation of living beings. Huxley's engaging discourse, delivered at the Museum of Practical Geology in 1863, offers a thought-provoking analysis of Darwin's theories and their implications for the natural world. As Huxley delves into the intricate web of life, he unveils the fascinating interplay between organisms and their environment, shedding light on the mechanisms that drive evolution and adaptation. This lecture is a captivating exploration of Darwin's revolutionary ideas and their profound impact on our understanding of life itself.
Genres: Science, Lecture, Natural History
Themes: Evolution, Adaptation, Natural Selection, Environmental Influence
Subjects:
