Book Search:  

 

 
Google full text of our books:

bookjacket

Darwin in Galápagos:
Footsteps to a New World
K. Thalia Grant & Gregory B. Estes

Book Description | Table of Contents
Introduction [in PDF format]

ADDITIONAL ENDORSEMENTS:

"This volume provides a timely and interesting account of a key moment in Charles Darwin's life--and, it might be said, in the history of evolutionary biology. It is especially valuable to encounter the deep local knowledge that the authors bring to the locations they describe. The route Darwin took around the islands comes alive in this book."--Janet Browne, author of Charles Darwin: The Power of Place

"This is an engaging tour of Darwin's explorations on Galápagos. This book provides the best description yet of Darwin's trip through the islands. The authors have a remarkable familiarity with the places Darwin visited, and ably share that knowledge."--Edward J. Larson, author of Evolution: The Remarkable History of a Scientific Theory

"Grant and Estes provide a vivid and accurate account of where Charles Darwin went on his 1835 visit to the Galápagos Islands. This is an important addition to the Darwin literature and to our knowledge of what Darwin did in--and how he was affected by--Galápagos."--Duncan M. Porter, coeditor of The Correspondence of Charles Darwin

"The authors have provided a richly detailed and evocative description of Darwin's route and experiences in the Galápagos Islands. In doing so they have made a significant contribution to Darwin studies and to the enjoyment of anyone who visits these places with their book in hand."--Sandra Herbert, author of Charles Darwin, Geologist

Return to Book Description

File created: 11/19/2009

Questions and comments to: webmaster@press.princeton.edu
Princeton University Press

ONLINE BOOK SALE
Field Guides
Identification Guides
Family Guides
Checklists & Pocket Guides
Photographic Guides
Where To Watch Birds
Reference
New Book E-Mails
Birds/Natural History Catalog
Podcasts/Vodcasts
PUP Blog
For Reviewers
Class Use
Contact Us
BIRDS/NATURAL
HISTORY SITE
PUP Home