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[[Image:Termites of Loracus Prime.jpg|thumb|Text mentioning Darwin and his Galapagos journey.]] |
[[Image:Termites of Loracus Prime.jpg|thumb|Text mentioning Darwin and his Galapagos journey.]] |
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| − | '''Charles Darwin''' ([[19th century|1809-1882]]) was a [[human]] scientist who originated [[Earth]]'s understanding of evolution during his study of |
+ | '''Charles Darwin''' ([[19th century|1809-1882]]) was a [[human]] scientist who originated [[Earth]]'s understanding of evolution during his study of natural [[biology]]. His work studying the naturally occurring [[lifeform]]s on the [[Galapagos Islands]] was considered to strongly support theories dealing with natural selection. |
His work was mentioned in a [[exobiology]] textbook read by [[Elizabeth Cutler]] in [[2151]], regarding evolutions of [[termite]]s observed on the [[planet]] [[Loracus Prime]]. ([[ENT]]: "[[Strange New World]]") |
His work was mentioned in a [[exobiology]] textbook read by [[Elizabeth Cutler]] in [[2151]], regarding evolutions of [[termite]]s observed on the [[planet]] [[Loracus Prime]]. ([[ENT]]: "[[Strange New World]]") |
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Revision as of 01:38, 21 April 2006
Text mentioning Darwin and his Galapagos journey.
Charles Darwin (1809-1882) was a human scientist who originated Earth's understanding of evolution during his study of natural biology. His work studying the naturally occurring lifeforms on the Galapagos Islands was considered to strongly support theories dealing with natural selection.
His work was mentioned in a exobiology textbook read by Elizabeth Cutler in 2151, regarding evolutions of termites observed on the planet Loracus Prime. (ENT: "Strange New World")
Jean-Luc Picard once noted that Darwin sailed aboard HMS Beagle without a single musket. (Star Trek: Nemesis)
- This reference was cut from the final version of the film.