Darwin's Dogs

How Darwin's Pets Helped Form a World-Changing Theory of Evolution

Nonfiction, Science & Nature, Science, Biological Sciences, Evolution, Biography & Memoir, Reference
Cover of the book Darwin's Dogs by Emma Townshend, Frances Lincoln
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Emma Townshend ISBN: 9781781011720
Publisher: Frances Lincoln Publication: March 3, 2014
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Emma Townshend
ISBN: 9781781011720
Publisher: Frances Lincoln
Publication: March 3, 2014
Imprint:
Language: English

If you have ever looked at a dog waiting to go for a walk and thought there was something age-old and almost human about his sad expression, you’ re not alone; Charles Darwin did exactly the same.

But Darwin didn’ t just stop at feeling that there was some connection between humans and dogs. English gentleman naturalist, great pioneer of the theory of evolution and incurable dog-lover, Darwin used his much-loved dogs as evidence in his continuing argument that all animals including human beings, descended from one common ancestor.

From his fondly written letters home enquiring after the health of family pets to his profound scientific consideration of the ancestry of the domesticated dog, Emma Townshend looks at Darwin’ s life and work from a uniquely canine perspective.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

If you have ever looked at a dog waiting to go for a walk and thought there was something age-old and almost human about his sad expression, you’ re not alone; Charles Darwin did exactly the same.

But Darwin didn’ t just stop at feeling that there was some connection between humans and dogs. English gentleman naturalist, great pioneer of the theory of evolution and incurable dog-lover, Darwin used his much-loved dogs as evidence in his continuing argument that all animals including human beings, descended from one common ancestor.

From his fondly written letters home enquiring after the health of family pets to his profound scientific consideration of the ancestry of the domesticated dog, Emma Townshend looks at Darwin’ s life and work from a uniquely canine perspective.

More books from Frances Lincoln

Cover of the book Ghostscape by Emma Townshend
Cover of the book The Meaning of Home by Emma Townshend
Cover of the book First Ladies of Gardening by Emma Townshend
Cover of the book Urban Rambles by Emma Townshend
Cover of the book Brave New Girl by Emma Townshend
Cover of the book Lilah May's Manic Days by Emma Townshend
Cover of the book Eat Like a Londoner by Emma Townshend
Cover of the book Rosehips on a Kitchen Table by Emma Townshend
Cover of the book Cycling Climbs of Yorkshire by Emma Townshend
Cover of the book The Best of Frances Lincoln Poetry by Emma Townshend
Cover of the book A Lancashire Miscellany by Emma Townshend
Cover of the book The Blue-Eyed Aborigine by Emma Townshend
Cover of the book Street Heroes by Emma Townshend
Cover of the book Armel's Revenge by Emma Townshend
Cover of the book The Beach Book by Emma Townshend
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy