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The Origin of Species is the landmark book that for better of worse put science and religion at odds. Very few people who have read this book and come away.
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It takes but a little dusting to restore the luster of their contents. I have tried to follow a standard formula for each entry. Authors are listed by last and first names and middle initial when I have all that information. Coauthors are listed separately under their name, with a reference to the annotated entry.
In any instances I have inferred authorship, particularly where short items appeared in editorial columns. In these cases, I enclose the author's name in brackets.
I have not used brackets where articles have been signed by initials and the identity of the author is clear. In cases where reference is untitled, I have created a title and enclose it in brackets. Dates are inclusive. Locations are listed in alphabetical order of counties. I list species within each annotation in phylogenetic order after the AOU check-list, 6th edition, I use the scientific names used by the author, but identify current scientific names, and use or identify current English names.
I am regrettably not a taxonomist, nor am I especially literate with the taxonomic literature, so knowledgeable readers will surely find errors; I just hope my sources, constantly at hand, have minimized these mistakes. I caution readers that nomenclature has changed markedly in the over years covered by this bibliography.
A good acquaintance with the species names used in Birds of Oregon will be helpful in discovering the early Oregon bird literature on your own. Other useful aids are Richard C.
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Translation of outdated common bird names to current common names, in Range D. The numbers following species names in the cross-indexed species list are bibliographic entry numbers. Species in brackets are those for which I found reference but which are not recognized on the official Oregon bird list. In almost all cases, such records are dubious legitimacy; see G.
Jobanek, , Dubious records in the early Oregon bird literature, Oregon Birds The county index gives numbers of bibliographic entries pertaining to the 36 Oregon counties. References that are not specific to county are not recorded on this list. For the key-word index, I have assigned to each entry a word or words that reflect, in my judgment, the primary topic or theme of the Oregon material of the reference. They are not a guide to the content of the entire article, which in many cases is quite different. These key words are behavior, conservation, count, distribution, economics, food, introduction, migration, nesting, ornithologists paleontology, plumage, population, review, sport, taxonomy, and techniques.
The year of population index lists the entries by publication date from through I also include a list of references in Gabrielson and Jewett's Birds of Oregon bibliography which I find do not belong in a bibliography of Oregon bird literature. A gazetteer identifies localities mentioned in the annotations. I compiled this from Lewis A. Loy, , Atlas of Oregon, Eugene. For historic or obscure localities not in these sources I used the United States Geological Survey's compilation of names appearing on Oregon topographic maps, , Reston VA.
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In addition, a map shows locations frequently mentioned in this bibliography. Several sources have been useful to me. For learning of small, often obscure natural history periodicals, I have used Margaret H. The nomenclature is that of the AOU check-list, 6th edition, , and its supplements.
For determining synonyms, I have used the 4th edition, ; the 5th edition, ; and the 6th edition, , of the AOU check-list. Joseph Grinell and Alden H.
Miller, , The distribution of the birds of California, Pacific Coast Avifauna , has been particularly useful in this regard, as have been the several volumes of Robert Ridgway's Birds of North and Middle America. I have also used M. Ralph Browning, Type specimens of birds collected in Oregon, Northwest Science Several people have helped with his project. I am indebted to the staffs of the University of Oregon and Oregon State University libraries, and regret that I cannot acknowledge them all by name. Janet Hinshaw, of the Wilson Ornithological Society's Josselyn Van Tyne Memorial Library, was unstinting in fielding my requests for materials and delivering those to me promptly and courteously.
I appreciate Dr.
On the Origin of Species Facts for Kids | leondumoulin.nl
William Loy's help in preparing the map on page vi. I owe perhaps my greatest debt of gratitude, however, to Herb Wisner of Eugene, Oregon, who opened his extensive library to me and patiently listened to my excited reports of my discoveries. For historians of another era, Oscar Handlin observed, "the proof of worth was usefulness. I hope sincerely that this bibliography is useful but what has kept me in the library is that it has been fun.
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Perhaps most significant, however, is the fact that the Blacker Wood collection holds not only the first edition of On the Origin of Species , but also the third, fourth, and sixth editions of this milestone work in the history of science. When the first edition of a scientific work is published, it immediately invites critique, and is often followed by a re-examination of experiments and data. As a result, when subsequent editions are published, they often include large amounts of new information.
Murray, Blacker Wood QH O2 Between the publication of the 1st edition in , and the 6th edition in , a whopping sentences were dropped, 5, sentences were altered, and 1, sentences were added, along with new addenda, tables, and prefatory material. Darwin was a supremely thorough researcher, who famously spent eight years solely examining the barnacle.
He was also known for graciousness in his dealings with colleagues. In the letter, he advises a friend trying to recover from an opium habit. A history of medicine library might not be the first place one would think to look for materials relating to Darwin and debates about evolution, but the Osler is home to many works that are generally regarded as forming the intellectual foundation of Western science and medicine. Thus, among its books are several editions of books authored by Charles Darwin and his critics. Among those is On the tendency of species to form varieties: and on the perpetuation of varieties and species by natural means of selection , the precursor to On the origin of species of which the Osler has editions from , , Besides books, the Osler Library holds an extensive prints collection , in which there are a few images of Charles Darwin and several of his physician grandfather, Erasmus Darwin.
The library also has archival holdings, including the S.