Tracing Darwin's Path in Cape Horn
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Description
Charles Darwin spent the majority of his 1831-1836 voyage around the world in southern South America, and his early experiences in the Cape Horn region seem to have triggered his first ideas on human evolution. Darwin was not only a field naturalist, but also a scholar of the observations of the European explorers who preceded him.
Richly illustrated with maps and color photographs, this book offers a guide to the sites visited by Darwin, and a compass for present-day visitors who can follow Darwin's path over the sea and land that today are protected by the UNESCO Cape Horn Biosphere Reserve.
Richly illustrated with maps and color photographs, this book offers a guide to the sites visited by Darwin, and a compass for present-day visitors who can follow Darwin's path over the sea and land that today are protected by the UNESCO Cape Horn Biosphere Reserve.
Product Details
| Publisher | University of North Texas Press |
| Publish Date | May 22, 2019 |
| Pages | 256 |
| Language | Spanish; Castilian |
| Type |  Hardback |
| EAN/UPC | 9781574416961 |
| Dimensions | 8.8 X 8.5 X 0.9 inches | 2.6 pounds |
About the Author
RICARDO ROZZI is a professor in the Department of Philosophy and Religion Studies at the University of North Texas, and the Universidad de Magallanes in Chile. He is co-author of Multi-Ethnic Bird Guide of the Sub-Antarctic Forests of South America, Miniature Forests of Cape Horn, and Magellanic Sub-Antarctic Ornithology (UNT Press). KURT HEIDINGER is director of the Biocitizen School of Field Environmental Philosophy. FRANCISCA MASSARDO is director of the Omora Ethnobotanical Park and the University of Magallanes campus in Puerto Williams, Chile.
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