Exploration in Nature

Nature explores Louis and Clark forever and participates in a wonderful adventure just like adventure. They try to challenge areas that they do not know dare. What is not known is the natural environment around the road they are going to do. Lewis and Clark, and the rest of the exploration had only the idea of ​​the geographical area they had taken. Louis and Clark's expedition totally showed this. The diary of this book tells the importance of nature to explorers.

For some reason, research on natural history became very popular in the early 19th century. Exploring nature is seen as a way to explore theology of God and nature. Unlike astronomy (which requires mathematics), this type of exploration is easy to accomplish, so ordinary people and scientists study things like trees and birds. This popularity was proved when the first 1,250 copies of Darwin species were sold out in a day (Burrow, 19). Charles Darwin is one of the most knowledgeable biologists in history and has been ranked among some of the most intellectual heroes of mankind (Simpson, 268). After changing jobs several times, Darwin became a naturalist. In 1831 he became a naturalist in H. M. S. Exploration vessel requiring naturalists to record ship's biological discoveries, Beagle (Moore, 9)

Darwin is a child with wealth and privilege of exploring nature, the youngest of six children. His father Dr. R. W. Darwin is a doctor and his grandfather Dr. Erasmus Darwin is a famous botanist. Darwin's mother Susanna died when he was eight years old. In October 1825, Darwin entered Edinburgh University with his elder brother Erasmus at the age of sixteen. Two years later, he became a student at Cambridge Christian College. His father wanted him to follow his footsteps and become a doctor, but Darwin felt uneasy as he saw the blood. His father suggested that he learn to become a pastor, but Darwin tends to study natural history.