Charles Darwin: Structure and distribution of coral reefs

Most of us know the great scientist Charles Darwin as a biologist. Because his representative author, Shang Gwang, is the origin of species evolution. But he was a geologist. The record of the geological phenomena in the places that Darwin traveled on the Biegle is much more accurate than the 368 pages. Further, the nine chapters of the C.E. and the 10th chapter of Geological History are not written without a deep understanding of geology and paleontology. In fact, Darwin had been a paleontologist who loved geology since college and explored fossils. Darwin expressed his talent for geology when he analyzed the geography of the island of Cape de Verde Island, which was first landed in mid- January of 1832. Further, he returned home and was so interested in geology that he put geology ahead of ectomology in the second title of the first ship, the Jabbegle ship, in 1839. But the second edition of 1845 shows that naturalists have changed their interest, putting it ahead of geology. By then he knew that life evolved, and that the material was more important than geology. Darwin, who spent nearly 15 years observing and recording the earth and fossils, had great achievements in his quest for land. He first launched the coral reef formation, one of them in 1842. The stories about the land quality of volcanic islands and South America appeared in each of them in 1844 and 1846.

Korean title: 산호초의 구조와 분포

Korean author: 찰스 다윈

Korean publisher: 아카넷

ISBN-13: 9788957336458