Resultado da Busca
The Formation of Vegetable Mould Through the Action of Worms, with Observations on their Habits (sometimes shortened to Worms) is an 1881 book by Charles Darwin on earthworms. It was his last scientific book, and was published shortly before his death (see Darwin from Insectivorous Plants to Worms).
- Charles Darwin
- 1881
In many parts of England a weight of more than ten tons (10,516 kilogrammes) of dry earth annually passes through their bodies and is brought to the surface on each acre of land; so that the whole superficial bed of vegetable mould passes through their bodies in the course of every few years.
The Formation of Vegetable Mould through the Action of Worms, with Observations on their Habits. GEORGE J. ROMANES. Nature 24 , 553–556 ( 1881) Cite this article. 350 Accesses. 1...
- George J. Romanes
- 1881
The Formation of Vegetable Mould, through the Action of Worms, with Observations on Their Habits-by Charles Darwin. 1881. Facsimile edition, 1985, with Foreword by Stephen Jay Gould. xvii, 326 p., 15 b/w engravings. $11.95 (paper). Pub-lished by The University of Chicago Press. If the world were not already accus-tomed to the unprecedented ...
11 de fev. de 2023 · This book, published in 1881, was the result of many years of experimentation and observation by Darwin in the open-air laboratory of his garden at Down House in Kent. As he wrote in his introduction, the subject of soil disturbance by worms 'may appear an insignificant one, but we shall see that it possesses some interest'.
- Charles Darwin
- 1881
The Formation of Vegetable Mould through the Action of Worms (Brasil: A formação do molde vegetal através da ação de vermes), (às vezes abreviado como "Worms") é um livro de Charles Darwin [1], de 1881, sobre as minhocas [2]. Foi seu último livro científico e foi publicado pouco antes de sua morte [3]. Referências
The Formation of Vegetable Mould through the Action of Worms This book, published in 1881, was the result of many years of experimentation and observation by Darwin in the open-air laboratory of his garden at Down House in Kent. As he wrote in his introduction, the subject of soil disturbance by worms ‘may appear an insignificant one, but we ...
