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Evolutionary Biology Collection

Evolutionary biology, the fascinating study of how species have evolved and adapted over time, encompasses a wide range of captivating topics

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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Stages in human evolution
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Charles Darwin in his evolutionary tree
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Portrait of Charles Darwin, British naturalist
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Charles Darwin, British naturalist
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Mammoth
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Portrait of Charles Darwin, British naturalist
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Female Australopithecus africanus
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Primate skulls
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Leptictidium
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Scimitar cat attacking a hominid
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Artwork of the stages in human evolution
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Richard Dawkins, British science writer
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Australopithecus afarensis, artwork
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Charles Darwin
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Portrait of English naturalist Charles Darwin
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Woolly rhinoceros
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Homo heidelbergensis
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Gregor Mendel, Austrian botanist
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Homo heidelbergensis skull and face
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Model of Lucy
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Steven Pinker, Canadian psychologist
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Friedrich Nietzsche, caricature
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Female Homo habilis
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Australopithecus boisei
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Mendels peas
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Erasmus Darwin House
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Artwork of four apes, 1874
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Homo erectus skull
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: John Maynard Smith, caricature
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Shared DNA in humans and chimps, art
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Primate brain evolution
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Portrait of Charles Darwin, British naturalist
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Charles Darwin Plaque, c. 1870 (ceramic)
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Homo ergaster
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Australopithecus afarensis
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Homo ergaster females and young
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Modern human and Homo floresiensis
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Male and female Homo habilis
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Stages in female human evolution
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Carl Vogt, German naturalist
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Paranthropus boisei anatomy, artwork C013 / 9582
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Homo ergaster, artwork C013 / 9576
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Homo habilis hunting, artwork C013 / 6549
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Cro-Magnon man reconstructed head C013 / 6464
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Engraving of biologist Thomas Huxley, in 1881
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Thomas Huxley, English biologist
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Lithograph of Charles Darwin aged 40
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Evolutionary Biology Collection: Homo floresiensis


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Evolutionary biology, the fascinating study of how species have evolved and adapted over time, encompasses a wide range of captivating topics. From the stages in human evolution to Charles Darwin's groundbreaking work, this field offers profound insights into our origins and the intricate web of life on Earth. At the heart lies Charles Darwin, a British naturalist whose revolutionary ideas forever changed our understanding of life's diversity. His iconic evolutionary tree beautifully illustrates how all living organisms are interconnected through common ancestry. A portrait capturing his intellectual prowess reminds us of his immense contributions to science. Delving deeper into human evolution, we encounter Australopithecus afarensis - an ancient hominid species that walked upright millions of years ago. Through stunning artwork, we can visualize their appearance and understand their place in our ancestral lineage. The female Australopithecus africanus further exemplifies the gradual changes that occurred during our journey from primates to humans. Primate skulls offer tangible evidence showcasing the remarkable variations within different species as they adapted to diverse environments throughout history. These remnants provide crucial clues about our shared heritage with other primates and shed light on key evolutionary processes. As we explore further back in time, we encounter extinct creatures like the mammoth - colossal beasts that roamed prehistoric landscapes thousands of years ago. Their existence serves as a testament to both adaptation and extinction within Earth's ever-changing ecosystems. The image of a scimitar cat attacking a hominid vividly portrays the harsh realities faced by early humans during their struggle for survival against formidable predators. This scene reminds us that every step in human evolution was accompanied by challenges and risks. Artwork depicting various stages in human evolution allows us to envision how physical traits gradually transformed over millennia - from primitive forms resembling apes to modern-day Homo sapiens with distinct cognitive abilities. Intriguingly, Leptictidium represents another branch on nature's evolutionary tree.