Although Alfred Russel Wallace should be as famous as Charles Darwin for discovering that species evolve – Wallace was evolved enough to delight in Darwin’s glory, not stew in Darwinian jealousy.

YESTERDAY I met someone who had never heard of Alfred Russel Wallace. They were as amazed by my enthusiasm for a long-dead collector of beetles, butterflies and birds as I was by their admission ...

Wallace’s paper, now known as the “Ternate paper,” was an elaboration of his thinking, based on an earlier, first foray into the realm of evolutionary biology. Portrait of Alfred Russel ...

Alfred Russel Wallace Feb 05, 2009, 06:00pm EST. Save Article. This article is more than 10 years old. My research seeks to recast the current culture war over so-called Darwinian science versus ...

Did Alfred Russel Wallace think up evolution first? Subscribe To Newsletters. The Man In Darwin's Shadow. By. Follow Author. Share. Save. The Man In Darwin's Shadow Feb 05, 2009, 06:00pm EST ...

Shermer chronicles the life and research of eminent scientist Alfred Russel Wallace, the co-discoverer, with Charles Darwin, of natural selection. Support for LAist comes from.

This year is Wallace Year, for it marks the centennial of the death of Alfred Russel Wallace. In 1857 he wrote to Charles Darwin, pre-empting his idea of natural selection, and Darwin, a true ...

Alfred Russel Wallace was a British naturalist, explorer, geographer and biologist. Despite the fact that he was the co-discoverer of the "Darwinian" principle of natural selection, ...

Portrait of Alfred Russel Wallace taken in Singapore in 1862. James Marchant. To make back the money he’d lost in the shipwreck, he headed to the Malay Archipelago, a region to which few ...

But a vocal group of revisionists -- including a British cockroach expert, a former BBC journalist and a human-rights lawyer -- say the spotlight should be on another man: Alfred Russel Wallace ...

Wallace's giant bee was discovered by British naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace during an expedition trip to the Indonesian island of Bacan in 1858. He found the bee on the last day of exploring ...

British naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace warned well over a century ago about the risks to diverse forms of life in places like Indonesia. His words are more compelling today than when he wrote them.