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and food source
Darwin was interested in the finches! The finches weren't interested in him!
Darwin was puzzled about the many adaptations of the finches on the Galapagos Islands
Darwin was puzzled about the many adaptations of the finches on the Galapagos Islands
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Darwin's observations of greeter and lesser South American Rheas, in addition to his observations of the Galapagos Island finches, were an integral part of the development of Darwin's evolutionary theory.
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Darwin was interested in the finches! The finches weren't interested in him!
he saw that in the different places and things the finches ate made their beak a different size and shape to adapt to their surroundings
•The overall observations he made were Survival of the Fittest. He observed the finches beaks from the mainland and from the islands. He realized that finches were all the same species, however they adapted in their own special way.
he saw that in the different places and things the finches ate made their beak a different size and shape to adapt to their surroundings
he saw that in the different places and things the finches ate made their beak a different size and shape to adapt to their surroundings
Largely his observations of the finches on the Galapagos Islands.
All known species of Darwin's Finches are found on the Galápagos islands. With the exception of one, the Cocos Finch, which is found on the Cocos Island. Darwin's finches are not actually true finches. Darwin knew they weren't finches, but an ornithologist called Percy Lowe, later in 1936 incorrectly called them "Darwin's Finches" in a book, a term which unfortunately stuck.
Charles Darwin discover the finches in Galapagos in 1831. He noticed that the finches beaks were different compared to the finch's in Ecuador.
Galapagos finches