The genius of mankind and the story of

Despite his great dedication to mankind, becoming a great talent, respected, Charles Darwin never stopped learning. His life story is a useful lesson for posterity.

It is said that one winter night, cold weather, when people were fast asleep, the son of Charles Darwin (1809-1882, genius biologist of the world) woke up and saw his father's room still lit up. .

The son, surprisingly stepped up, saw that his father was scratching the document, said, "I have been my home, I have to study and do it all day and night?" . Darwin smiled and replied to his son, "You don't mean studying, you don't stop learning."

As he grew older, Darwin still tried to learn German, a relatively difficult language. Once because of his father's love, the open-minded man wanted to help him translate German documents.

He dismissed and said: "I want to think with my mind, not with the minds of others. Later, he learned, read and wrote very fluently in German and many other languages."

He likes to observe the life of all species

Charles Darwin was born into a family with a tradition of learning. However, since childhood, the passion of the boy is not the lectures at the teachers' school, but the natural world around him.

Charles Darwin often likes to observe the life of plants and flowers, especially insects. Unlike many other peers, outside of school, Charles Darwin often plays, wanders in the fields, hunting for insects and plants.

At school, Darwin's academic performance was not excellent. The boy then spent most of his time in natural science. Going deeper into the study of wild nature mysteries, Darwin is more interested and passionate. He often dreamed of going to remote areas to study more about nature and life.

Charles Darwin - the world's genius scientist.(Photo: Telegraph).

In college, Darwin joined the association of natural science lovers, discussed issues of geology, flora and fauna, and the research team participated in field trips, actual penetration.

After graduating from university, Darwin boarded the Beagle - the Royal Navy Navy battleship - began his first round-the-world expedition, exploring the mysteries of nature, in distant lands.

During this trip, with only a narrow room on the train, for five years in a row, Darwin took note of what he had observed in places where the train passed.

Five years on the train, he surveyed and discovered many new things. Through research and comparison, Darwin concluded that all species, including humans, are within natural selection. The creatures adapted to nature will survive, otherwise they will perish.

That is, all living things have two characteristics: Genetics and mutation. They have similar characteristics to their ancestors, and also have properties that have changed to accommodate the surrounding environment.

Once on an island, Darwin observed all kinds of birds. Their shape is very similar, but there is a large and flat beak, and the beak is both long and small. That's because they have to change gradually to better suit the habit of feeding in their living environment.

Genius passionate about science

Back from these trips, Darwin gathered his notes in a systematic way. He initially presented the basic view of the evolution of organisms.

This is the manuscript of the book The Origin of Very Popular Species. After many revisions, Darwin carefully published the book and became a phenomenon at the time.

The Origin of the Species is the result of Darwin's years of intense observations, comparisons and research, rooted in his passion for natural mysteries since childhood.

The evolutionary doctrine has strongly rocked the religious view that God is the source of all creation and only God decides their survival or destruction.

The origin of the species is the outstanding, outstanding scientific work of a person who has become a genius thanks to his passion for science, hard work, diligence and belief in truth.

The museum exhibits Darwin's works.(Photo: Telegraph).

Another great thing about Darwin is that after he became a famous scientist, he never stopped learning. He often reminded his children to always learn and improve their knowledge.