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Charles Darwin's final major work investigates the crucial role of earthworms in shaping soil, offering a remarkable insight into nature's slow but powerful processes.A foundational text in biology and the natural sciences that draws on over forty years of research, Darwin explores how earthworms contribute to soil formation and ecological stability. Combining rigorous experimentation, this work remains a cornerstone in the study of natural history and environmental science.
Republished by Read & Co. Books, this edition brings an essential scientific classic to a new generation of readers. Ideal for students and scholars of biology, ecology, and natural history, it offers lasting value for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of nature's interconnected systems.
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Charles Robert Darwin (1809-1882) was born in Shropshire, England. His first text chronicling his five-year voyage on the HMS Beagle, which included his notable visit to the Galapagos Islands, earned him success as an author in 1839. His observations from the Galapagos, alongside an interest in natural history from an early age and studies over the consequent years, informed the development of his biological theories, culminating the ground-breaking text 'On the Origin of Species' for which he is best known.
