Not a storm. Not a predator. Just an invisible line, holding them back. In 1858, British naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace wrote Charles Darwin a letter while burning with fever in a remote hut in ...

Alfred Russel Wallace was a British naturalist renowned for co-developing the theory of evolution alongside Charles Darwin—and for mapping out the biodiversity of the Indonesian Archipelago.

Discover the Wallace Line, a biogeographical boundary between Asia and Australia, through the eyes of naturalist Alfred ...

Alfred Russel Wallace (1823-1913) was a man of many talents - an explorer, collector, naturalist, geographer, anthropologist and political commentator. Most famously, he had the revolutionary idea of ...

London, have discovered that a long-overlooked moth specimen in the Museum's collection was in fact collected by explorer and ...

Explore the significance of the Wallace Line, a crucial biogeographical boundary that separates Asian and Australasian ...

But the making of the theory of evolution and its early growth and acceptance also owe a considerable debt to Alfred Russel Wallace, who undertook two long voyages under yet more difficult ...

Researchers have discovered that a neglected moth was originally collected almost 170 years ago by Alfred Russell Wallace, and have now used it to help describe a further 11 new species. The story ...

Alfred Russel Wallace was a great admirer of Darwin and a fellow naturalist. After a variety of zoological discoveries Wallace proposed a theory of evolution, which matched Darwin's unpublished ...

Discover eight incredible species that were rediscovered after decades of being thought extinct. Learn how conservation ...

In the north choir aisle of Westminster Abbey, next to Charles Darwin’s memorial, is a white marble roundel with a profile relief bust to the memory of naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace. This is by the ...