The formation of vegetable mould through the action of worms
Book • 1882
Charles Darwin's "The Formation of Vegetable Mould Through the Action of Worms" is a fascinating study of earthworms and their ecological role.
Darwin meticulously documented the behavior and impact of earthworms on soil formation and fertility.
The book showcases Darwin's continued scientific curiosity and his attention to detail even in seemingly less significant aspects of nature.
It demonstrates his commitment to observation and experimentation, extending beyond his more famous work on evolution.
The book's lasting impact lies in its contribution to our understanding of soil ecology and the importance of seemingly humble organisms.
Darwin meticulously documented the behavior and impact of earthworms on soil formation and fertility.
The book showcases Darwin's continued scientific curiosity and his attention to detail even in seemingly less significant aspects of nature.
It demonstrates his commitment to observation and experimentation, extending beyond his more famous work on evolution.
The book's lasting impact lies in its contribution to our understanding of soil ecology and the importance of seemingly humble organisms.
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as Darwin's book arguing that topsoil is created gradually by worms.

Margaret Kiljoy

Part One: Mutual Aid and Evolution: Peter Kropotkin and the Battle for Science