Although Alfred Russel Wallace should be as famous as Charles Darwin for discovering that species evolve – Wallace was evolved enough to delight in Darwin’s glory, not stew in Darwinian jealousy.

Alfred Russel Wallace, the evolutionary theorist often billed as the “co-discoverer” of natural selection, began life quite differently from his wealthier and more famous counterpart Charles ...

John van Wyhe does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond ...

The theory of evolution by natural selection was published jointly between Darwin and Monmouthshire-born Alfred Russel ... recognition as Wallace." He said Darwin was more famous but died many ...

The principle of natural selection was co-discovered by another British naturalist: the forgotten Alfred Russel Wallace, who was born two centuries ... However, he will remain one of the most famous ...

Experience the Spice Islands as Alfred Wallace did:Sailing on a New Scientist ... In 1858, he prompted one of the most famous and controversial events in the history of science: the ...

Alfred Russel Wallace may not be a name as well-known ... "When he died it's been said that he was the most famous person in the world," Beccaloni tells Wired.co.uk. "Every newspaper around ...

27 September 2012, Singapore – The complete works of the great naturalist Alfred Russel ... continue to this day. Wallace has long been in the shadow of his more famous contemporary Charles ...

Alfred Russel Wallace, they say, was the first to write ... the essay and excerpts from the writings of the much more famous and respected Darwin on natural selection. But Dr Beccaloni says ...

In 1858, Welsh naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace formulated an explanation ... but one of the men became globally famous; one nearly ignored. Now, 100 years after his death, scholars and scientists ...

Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace are credited for co-discovering ... contains nearly 4,000 letters sent to and from the famous naturalist, or about 95% of his known surviving correspondence.