On the Origin of Species
Author:Charles Darwin
Edition:6th Edition
The foundations of evolutionary biology are established through the theory of natural selection, explaining how species change over time due to variation, inheritance, and environmental pressures. It examines evidence from domestication, geology, and biogeography while addressing challenges to the theory, ultimately demonstrating how diverse forms of life arise from common ancestry.

Chapters
- Chapter 1: Variation Under Domestication→
- Chapter 2: Variation Under Nature→
- Chapter 3: Struggle for Existence→
- Chapter 4: Natural Selection & Survival of the Fittest→
- Chapter 5: Laws of Variation→
- Chapter 6: Difficulties of the Theory→
- Chapter 7: Objections to Natural Selection→
- Chapter 8: Instinct→
- Chapter 9: Hybridism→
- Chapter 10: Imperfection of the Geological Record→
- Chapter 11: Geological Succession of Organic Beings→
- Chapter 12: Geographical Distribution→
- Chapter 13: Geographical Distribution Continued→
- Chapter 14: Affinities of Organic Beings→
- Chapter 15: Recapitulation & Conclusion→
Related Books
- BiophiliaEdward O. Wilson · 1st Edition→
- Developmental BiologyScott F. Gilbert, Michael J. F. Barresi · 11th Edition→
- Essential Developmental BiologyJonathan M. W. Slack · 3rd Edition→
- Introduction to FungiJohn Webster, Roland Weber · 3rd Edition→
- Sociobiology: The New SynthesisEdward O. Wilson · 1st Edition→
- The Fifth KingdomBryce Kendrick · 4th Edition→