which places did he travel to for his research?
Brazil, Belém, Rio Negro and South America are some of the place he travelled.
Alfred Russel Wallace
In 1848, Wallace and Henry Bates left for Brazil aboard the "Mischief". Their intention was to collect insects and other animal specimens in the Amazon Rainforest for their private collections, selling the duplicates to museums and collectors back in Britain in order to fund the trip. Wallace also hoped to gather evidence of the transmutation of species.

Wallace and Bates spent most of their first year collecting near Belém, then explored inland separately, occasionally meeting to discuss their findings. In 1849, they were briefly joined by another young explorer, botanist Richard Spruce, along with Wallace's younger brother Herbert. Herbert left soon thereafter (dying two years later from yellow fever), but Spruce, like Bates, would spend over ten years collecting in South America.

Wallace continued charting the Rio Negro for four years, collecting specimens and making notes on the peoples and languages he encountered as well as the geography, flora, and fauna. On 12 July 1852, Wall
when was charles darwin's book the origin of species published 24 November 1859 what is the crux of the most major theory it propounded? It presented a body of evidence that the diversity of life arose by common descent through a branching pattern of evolution. who was the author? Charles Darwin where did he complete his graduation from? University of Edinburgh Medical School what did he do after his graduation? UNANSWERABLE who were the other scholars working on similar subjects? Joseph Dalton Hooker, Asa Gray, Henry Walter Bates and Alfred Russel Wallace are some of them. where was the naturalist you named last born? In the Welsh village of Llanbadoc, near Usk, Monmouthshire.
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Alfred Russel Wallace [SEP] Exploration and study of the natural world
Inspired by the chronicles of earlier and contemporary travelling naturalists, including Alexander von Humboldt, Ida Laura Pfeiffer, Charles Darwin and especially William Henry Edwards, Wallace decided that he too wanted to travel abroad as a naturalist. In 1848, Wallace and Henry Bates left for Brazil aboard the "Mischief". Their intention was to collect insects and other animal specimens in the Amazon Rainforest for their private collections, selling the duplicates to museums and collectors back in Britain in order to fund the trip. Wallace also hoped to gather evidence of the transmutation of species. Wallace and Bates spent most of their first year collecting near Belém, then explored inland separately, occasionally meeting to discuss their findings.