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CUL-DAR29.3.4-8
Note:
1832--1836
[Catalogue of Beagle] Shells. [Includes annelids, barnacles, bivalves, corals and gastropods]
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living on the sand banks. Bahia Blanco. Octobr. 826. 827. Shells and corals, on back for comparing with those at Punta alta (811. 813) V. geological notes Do. Do. 856. Shells. Rat Island. 857. Fresh water Shells. 859. Land Shells. M. Video. 879. Succinea. common in wooded hills and in Navarin Island, feeding on plants close to water. December 20th – Good Success Bay. 886. Ampullaria, very abundant in marshes near Rio Plata. Buenos Ayres. 887. Its eggs, colour scarlet red on rushes
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NHM-405052-1001
Note:
[1832--1837]
[List of reptiles and amphibians from the Beagle] 'Reptiles in spirits of wine'
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of feet, base of, some scattered irregular patches, on, the abdomen. The most intense Vermilion Red , back with few scattered spots of buff Orange . - The appearance of the Vermilion colour was as if the animal had crawled over a newly painted board. This toad inhabits the most dry and sandy plains of Bahia Blanca, where there is at present any no appearance of water over lodging. [377 in Darwin's handwriting
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NHM-405052-1001
Note:
[1832--1837]
[List of reptiles and amphibians from the Beagle] 'Reptiles in spirits of wine'
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. B. Blanca 427. Lacerta (of different species from 374) - Do. Do. 432 Lizard 433 Trigonocephalus, not uncommon on the sandy plains hillocks of Bahia Blanca: Body above marked with a chain of umber brown patches, the intervals being wood brown . From the triangular nose brightness of the eyes, aspect most fierce hideous. - The pupil of the eye consists of a vertical slot. The iris
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UMZC-Histories4.945
Note:
1832--1901
Harmer, S. F. 1901. List of specimens [of marine invertebrates] collected on the Beagle which were kept or discarded, with extracts from Darwin's manuscripts referring to specimens kept in the museum.
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could be found to 297 or 380 {282. Sertularia Tubularia Amphiroa (1525) growing in great plenty Rio de Janeiro, June 1832. {297. Sertularia (?) Rio de Janeiro, June 1832 380 Dynamena (with its ovaries) (n) Bahia Blanca, Sept. 1832 on which were found Membranipora ornata, Busk Schizoporella hyalina [6
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CUL-DAR29.1.A1-A49
Note:
1832--1833
[Beagle animal notes] (see also individual entries below)
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[Charles Darwin's Beagle animal notes (1832-33)] CUL-DAR29.1.A1-A49 Transcribed by Richard Darwin Keynes (Darwin Online, http://darwin-online.org.uk/) 1 1832. Jan. 7. Animals St Jago 43 Gt. Malbro St. 186, 187 A mouse very common on Quail Island. [listed as Mus musculus in Mammalia: 38] 723 Stone (Bezoar) said to be from the Guanaco. Bahia Blanca. Septr. 777 Mus elegans Dipus (Gme:) or Gerboise D. Class. [listed as Mus elegans in Mammalia: 41-2] This little animal does not appear to agree
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CUL-DAR29.1.A1-A49
Note:
1832--1833
[Beagle animal notes] (see also individual entries below)
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grunt or noise, although of the same class, is decidedly different from that of Maldonado. It is repeated only twice instead of three or four times, it is more distinct, loud, sonorous; it may be compared to the very distant sound of the blows of an axe, cutting down when a small tree is cut down; so close is this resemblance, that I have sometimes remained in doubt for a few minutes. At Bahia Blanca (Lat: 39o) another (or the same) animal makes a similar noise, but repeated at single intervals
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A209
Periodical contribution:
FitzRoy, R. 1832. Extract of a Letter from Captain Fitz Roy, of H. M. Sloop Beagle, on the subject of the Abrolhos Bank. Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of London 2: 315-316.
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FitzRoy, R. 1832. Extract of a Letter from Captain Fitz Roy, of H. M. Sloop Beagle, on the subject of the Abrolhos Bank. Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of London 2: 315-316. [page] 315 VII.—Extract of a Letter from Captain Fitz Roy, of H. M. Sloop Beagle, on the subject of the Abrolhos Bank. Communicated by Capt. Beaufort, R.N., F.R.S. Rio de Janeiro, 10th April, 1832. 'ON the 18th of March we sailed from Bahia, and worked our way slowly towards the eastern limit of the Abrolhos
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A739
Beagle Library:
Beechey, Frederick William. 1832. Narrative of a voyage to the Pacific and Beering's Strait to co-operate with the polar expeditions: performed in His Majesty's ship Blossom, under the command of Captain F. W. Beechey in the years 1825, 26, 27, 28. Philadelphia: Carey and Rea.
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land on the western side of the promontory, than we were met by a long rolling swell from the south-west, gusts of wind, * A merchant-vessel on her way from Rio Janeiro to Bahia, when about ten miles from the land, struck upon this shoal, and beat over it, fortunately with the loss of her rudder only. She afterwards stood for five hours along the shoal, to the eastward, and her master stated that the sea broke upon it out of sight of land. VOL. I. 3 [page] 1
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A792
Beagle Library:
King, Phillip Parker. 1832. Some observations upon the geography of the southern extremity of South America, Tierra del Fuego, and the Strait of Magalhaens; made during the late survey of those coasts in his Majesty's ships Adventure and Beagle, between the years 1826 and 1830. Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of London 1: 155-175.
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affords in the offing very good anchorage as well as shelter from the prevailing winds, which are off shore or westerly. The river extends up the country nearly in a due-west direction for eighteen miles, but the land is dry and parched, and very unsuitable for the establishment which the Spanish government formed there not many years since, and of which evident traces remain to this day. St. George's Gulf, called in the old charts 'Bahia sin Fondo,' or Deep-Sea Gulf, was formerly considered to be
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F2114
Periodical contribution:
Porter, Duncan M. 1999. Charles Darwin's Chilean plant collections. Revista Chilena de Historia Natural 72: 181-200.
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, August 1834 [CGE]). B. salicifolia (Ruiz Pav n) Pers. (Prov. Valpara so: Valpara so, August 1834 [CGE, K]). Listed as B. glutinosa Pers. in Porter (1986). Bahia ambrosioides Lag. (Prov. Valpara so: Valpara so, August 1834 [CGE, K]). Bidens subalternans DC. (Prov. Valpara so: Valpara so, August 1834 [CGE, K]). Conyza spiculosa (Hook. Arn.) Zardini (Prov. Magallanes: Cabo Negro, 31 January 1834 [CGE, K]). Listed as Erigeron spiculosis Hook. Arn. in Porter (1986). Erigeron myosotis Pers. (Prov
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Bahia 1832 Elater the supporting surface by the reaction the insect is thrown up in the air: It is precisely the same as when a spring curved at its extremities is forcibly held flat bowed in the contrary direction this being loosed will spring upwards.— The spine is notched at the end.— The points at base of thorax appear to serve as guys to steady it when the animal drawn backwards; as likewise this does the sheath of the spine during the spring seems to act in a similar manner.— (a) In the
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Bahia 1832 General Obser: Bahia in a hot country might with closed eyes tell what colour the ground was on which he was walking.— The effects of reflection from a white surface preponderating those of radiation from a dark.— Zoology I was surprised at the scarceness of birds: the extreme thickness of the vegetation seems only to suit a few tribes.— Begin Within the Tropic the insects take a more prominent part in the animal kingdom: the woods resound with their noise especially of the Orthop
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Bahia 1832 Feb 29th March 17th General Obser: Bahia (not spirits) 359… 364 c (not spirits) direction. are traversed by hosts of them carrying parts of leaves larger than themselves reminding one of the moving forest of Birnam in Macbeth: Most of the trees contain large nests, which are 3 or 4 feet in length 2 or 3 in breadth.— Some of the smaller species migrate in large bodies.— 357, 358 (not spirits) ─One day my attention was drawn by many spiders, Blattaæ10 other insects rushing in the
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 22 Bahia 1832 Diodon (132) March 10th a Diodon (132) was caught swimming in its unexpanded form near to the shore.— Length about an inch: above blackish brown, beneath spotted with yellow.— Above On head four soft projections; the upper ones longer like the feelers of a snail.— Eye with pupil dark blue; iris yellow mottled with black.— (a) The dorsal caudal anal fins are so close together that they act as one. the animal propels its body by using
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Bahia 1832 Diodon Swallowing the air water then forced it into the inside cavity of the body, its return being prevented by a muscular contraction which is externally visible: but also when the mouth was distended motionless I observed a stream of water flowing in. this must have been caused [in margin:] (a) Back of page by the dilatation of the animal producing suction.— When the body was is thus distended, the papillæ with which it was is covered with papillæ which by this action become
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Bahia 1832 Diodon can not only swim forward, but also move round.— this they do effect, not like other fish by the action of their tails, but by collapsing the caudal fins, they move only by their pectorals.— When placed in fresh water seemed singularly little inconvenienced.— Vespertilio (a) (134) Caught March 10th by flying into a room: it is an old female: This species would I think according to Dic. Class: be a new Species genus: but from Cuvier sparing description is a 'Phyllosome sans
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Bahia 1832 Vespertilio Breadth from tip to tip 18 inches. Length from head to extremity of abdomen nearly 4.— Cuvier divides bats into those with three bony phalanges in middle finger in 2 in all other into those with one in index 2 on all others.— I think this Species belongs to first division but I cannot perceive the 2 osseous joints in the index.— copied Elater (352) Caught March 10th Elater (noctilucus) took the opportunity of examining their its springing apparatus. It appears to me that
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.— If merely breathed on, the spherule was expanded itself three conical semitransparent projections were formed on surface.— (Much in the same manner as is seen in Pollen) These cones in a short time visibly were contracted drawn within the spherule.— Mantis (a) (386) copied Caught at Bahia on the 17th a Mantis as I thought killed it by holding for several minutes under water that was boiling, the head thorax (to the insertion of the wings) anterior legs.— These parts shortly were completely
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [93] Bahia Blanca 1 Voluta angulata 1 2 — colocynthis 2 3 Oliva basiliensis Brasiliensis 3 4 Oliva nearly related to patuca, but specimen very imperfect (1) 5 — nearly related to oriza {less nearly to smaller specimen now living in this bay (2) 6 — nov. spec 7 Buccinum cochlidium 8 — globulosum 9 Some small ornata nucula Buccinum, perhaps young specimens, unknown 10 9 Trochus nov. spec? same as species now living on some this Bay 6 11 10 — nov. spec
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Fig I [sketch] A A B B Fig II [sketch] A A B B A. Large bed of Gneiss: B. imbedded portions of Hornblende rock. Bahia 4
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Fig 3 [sketch] A B A Bahia A. Blue slaty clay : B Greyish green sandstone hand-coloured sketch, captions in pencil. verso is blank. 4
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(a) I only discovered this two days before we sailed (b) The great neck of land on which Bahia is built 4
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(a) I could perceive no signs of organic remains in any of these clay or sandstone beds. — (b) It is said a coal mine was attempted to be worked near Bahia: Spix Vol I P 2801 March 1833 Consult Latter parts volumes of Spix Von Martius 1 Spix and Martius 1824. Consult…Martius] added pencil. 44
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1832 (31 Bahia. Feb 29 .... March 17 31 Cleavage either one of the two to have hardened first subsequently to have been broken up or penetrated by the other. — (a) The beds of Gneiss trap dip at about an angle of 70° to NW by W: but at extremity of penin promontory more northerly, viz. NNW. — The strike of the strata is in consequence nearly NE. which accords, as far as I was enabled to observe with the range of lower hillocks, which compose the country. — 45 [-] 11 [=] 34 ! (b) As far as the
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Darwin, C. R. Geological diary: Bahia. (2-3.1832) CUL-DAR32.41-48 Edited by John van Wyhe (Darwin Online, http://darwin-online.org.uk/) 41 (29 Bahia. Febr 29th .... March 17th 29) 1832 The town of Bahia is situated on the side of a promontory, which runs about NE SW forms the Eastern part of the bay of All Saints. — Owing to my being lame I was only able to examine a small part of the adjoining country. — Pegmatite The peninsula is composed of Gneiss beds of Trap. these rocks vary in their
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(32 1832 Bahia. Feb29th .... March 17th 32 between two three hundred feet above the level of the sea: it is composed of a succession of small hills valleys formed by the agency of water. — The soil is of a singularly bright red colour very fertile: nothing can exceed in beauty the wild luxuriance of the vegetation. — These hills consist of a mass of decomposing gneiss. — it is either in the state of a red clay, not effervescing with acids; or a confused mass of crystals of Hornblende Quarts
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We must suppose, at least granite decomposed beneath the sea, — (a) the clay contains the oxides of Manganese Iron in nests. 336 — One great bed of this red clay much resembled the common covering of altered gneiss. — The veins of jaspar, solely pointed out the difference (b) The beach here consists of a white brilliant sand. — which is seen far off affords to navigators a good feature to recognize the coast. — (b) SSE of town of Bahia across the promontory (c) From the occurrence of Fresh
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1832 (30 Bahia. Febr 29th .... March 17th 30 (a) 318 320. 321 322 the idea of being injected from below: These veins were well contrasted by others. which of an earthy. calcareous nature, which ran in straight lines were evidently fissures posteriorly filled up. — The most curious phenomenon I observed in these formations was the entanglement of angular pieces with very defined edges of Hornblendic rock in the gneiss. — This appearance I have represented in Fig. I II. — In I a mass of the rock
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33 1832 Bahia. Feb 29th . March 17th 33 At the extremity is a considerable thickness of conglomerate, formed of large boulders of Gneiss. Trap, Syenite cemented together by base of minute broken crystals. — On the top of this is situated a small fort: these beds alternate with a ferruginous sandstones a green slaty clay. — They dip at 5° to N by E. — And this may be considered as the dip for all the following beds. — Proceeding onwards the conglomerate dies away is succeeded by the clay beds
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34 1832 Bahia. Feb 29th . March 17th 34 large masses of (Clay Iron stone?). 377 — All these rest on a green slaty clay sandstone containing mica very curiously bedded. — A horizontal section 376 (produced by the tide) presents concentric strata dipping from one centre: This is owing to the slaty clay being arranged in enormous balls about 40 or 50 yards in diameter. The beach has from this cause a most singular appearance. — Nearly at the base of the neck of land a white soft sandstone forms
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36 1832 Bahia. Feb 29th .... March 17th 36 In Baron Roussins chart1 soundings from twenty to fourty fathoms are laid down as extending eight or nine miles from the coast. — The bottom is described as sable et vase verti compacte. As we have seen at Bonfin that the inferior beds inferior to the conglomerate sandstones were green slaty clay. — is it not very probable that a similar formation extends at the bottom of the sea? — Owing to the short time, during which I was able to walk, the two
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35 1832 Bahia. Febr 29th .... March 17th 35 1st. there are traces of a conglomerate of gneiss reposing on the strata of gneiss. — 2nd a considerable bed of a white hard breccia formed of fragments of transparent quartz united by a calcareous base 337...341 342: it abounds with marine shells. Serpula. Corals. mostly bivalves. — the bed is much fissured nearly horizontal. it clearly reposes rests on the gneiss. Conglomerate perhaps partly modern partly old Being fine of white brilliant
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think it certain that these beds. if occurring in Europe would be called Secondary: a class of formation very rare in S. America. — 1834. This opinion was solely owing to mineralogical character (of which I neither now or then know anything). — Why should it not belong to the Tertiary beds of Bahia. — Lyell P 81. V3.1 says that laminated clay sandstones form effects of lava. weather in most extraordinary honey-combed forms. Base of Etna. — Baron Roussin2 states that all the outlying Islds are
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Rio de Janeiro 1832 April: May: June: Neuroptera General Observations Libellula very numerous: Many Agrions2 in the forest.— I only saw one Hemiroti 2 Frigania.— Termites not so numerous as at Bahia still less than at Fernando Noronha. Hymenoptera The division Rapaces (Lamarck) in great number characteristic of Entomol: especially Guepiariès.— Melliferes are not at all abundant, this strongly contrasts against England. Some of the Rapaces (solitary ones) prey on Spiders, thus balance the very
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of posterior pincers with which the insect seized any object.— Living in same site as these latter were Cloporta, Tuli Polydermi.— together with few Scolopendiæ.─ Proceeding to the Coast: the rocks as at Bahia other Tropical places are frequented by large bodies of Ligia.— Beneath the water are many species of Pilumnus.— On the Fuci are some Amphipodes many Læmodipodes. Either from the exposed site or zone, there were no Stony Coralls: certainly the flexible such as (a) Cellaria, Sertularia
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have mentioned the lagoons on the coast which contain either salt or fresh water.— The Lagoa near the Botanic Garden is one of this class.— the water is not so salt as the sea, for only once in the year a passage is cut for sake of the fishes.— The beach is composed of large grains of quartz very clean. if cemented into a breccia or sandstone it would precisely (a) resemble the one a rock at Bahia containing marine shells.— (b) A small Turbo appeared the only proper inhabitant, thus differed
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CUL-DAR32.51-60
Note:
1832.04.00--1832.06.00
Geological diary: Provinicia do Rio de Janeiro
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(a) In the interior, such quartz veins occasionally contain gold. — Mr Aston1 has a fine specimen. containing a considerable quantity. (b) Prince Maximilian (P 144)2 mentions near the Rio Itapemirim the occurrence of beds of ferruginous sandstones. — and that the coast is generally composed of cliffs of red or yellow Lithomarge: which evidently is the decomposed (or rather uncrystallized) gneiss. — as at Bahia. — (c) (June) The Lagoa (near Botofago) is another instance of this; its shore like
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CUL-DAR32.51-60
Note:
1832.04.00--1832.06.00
Geological diary: Provinicia do Rio de Janeiro
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(40 1832 April Provincia do Rio de Janeiro 40 quartz, which owe their origin to the veins of that rock. — (a) I saw a piece of sandstone containing marine shells lying on the beach. — There may therefore be some Tertiary formation like that at Bahia. — (b) On looking at a map. a chain of lakes swamps may be seen running parallel. to the line of the shore. — The intervening tract consists of white sand broken shells being chiefly bivalves. — It appears to be gaining in width, (c) as the beach
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CUL-DAR32.51-60
Note:
1832.04.00--1832.06.00
Geological diary: Provinicia do Rio de Janeiro
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42 1832 April Provincia do Rio de Janeiro 42 unbroken outline the valleys were singularly flat. — I could perceive no signs of violence; indeed the entire absence of pebbles goes towards proving the same fact. — At Bahia I came to the same conclusion. — But at St. Jago. where from the barrenness of the ground there is little or no vegetation, the surface evidently was much furrowed. May June In the immediate environs of the city the geology is uninteresting. 468 ... 470 — The prevailing rock
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CUL-DAR32.51-60
Note:
1832.04.00--1832.06.00
Geological diary: Provinicia do Rio de Janeiro
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adapted for it. — Is not Turf generally absent in Tertiary formations? — In Geolog: notes at Bahia (P 32) I mentioned the occurrence of hillocks of decomposing gneiss. — the same phenomenon is largely visible here: my opinion about is altered. Many of the hillocks are composed of it the beds at least 100 feet thick. — It is clear, they have remained in same state 59
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CUL-DAR32.51-60
Note:
1832.04.00--1832.06.00
Geological diary: Provinicia do Rio de Janeiro
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48 1832 May, June Rio de Janeiro 48 for some long time, they existed previous to the formation of the great vallies — As (a) at Bahia (1), the lines of bedding cleavage remain perfectly distinct. — the clay varies much in colour being red. white. grey or blue. 521. 522 — but bright red is by far the prevailing tint. — I cannot attribute these facts to decomposition it would appear more to be owing. to the crystallization having only proceeded so far as to group homogenous particles. without
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CUL-DAR32.51-60
Note:
1832.04.00--1832.06.00
Geological diary: Provinicia do Rio de Janeiro
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. to my surprise proceeding a few miles. apparently it dipped in a contrary direction the North. — In the maps a chain of hills is figured as terminating here. — can this be an anticlinal line. — The gneiss-granite is in many decomposed in a like manner as at Bahia; the soil is generally sandy; but in many places consists of a bright red clay, which is very fertile. — There was on our whole route a most curious absence of pebbles. — occasionally the ground was strewed with fragments of 51 vers
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Monte Video 1832 Gen: Observ: Monte Video July 26 to Aug. 19th. Every evening they fly out in flocks to the sea return to the beach in the morning.— I have seen them at night, especially at Bahia Blanca, flying round a boat in a wild rapid irregular manner, something in same manner as Caprimulgus does.— I cannot imagine what animals they catch with their singular bills.— The water of the Rio Plata at Monte Video is generally brackish, it is even sometimes fresh enough to drink.— It is not
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same site; from finding Bufo Lacerta half torpid; it is clear animals are now hybernating.— Considering the high temperature, this is curious.— From 276 observ: made at 2 hours intervals during 23 days from July 27 to August 19th (both inclusive), mean temp is 58°.4.— Mean hottest day 65°.5 do. Coldest day 45°.8 The lowest point the Thermometer fell to was 41°.5; it occasionally in middle of the day rose to 69° or 70°.— At (P 113) there are observations on the subject at Bahia Blanca compared to
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would not so easily form protecting banks shoals as sand produced from the detrition of rock. Bahia Blanca The northern shore of this bay is rather less than 30 miles along, in all this line I only found three v. notes !!! geological sections; the intervals being completely covered up by sand dunes. — The settlement or town is built on a slight elevation in an extensive plain; the rock is composed of horizontal strata of a soft spongey friable pale coloured argillaceous limestone 716, containing
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greater. The great vallies which form the outlying masses appear to run in a NNE SSW direction. — At Cape Corrientes beds of horizontally stratified rock (probably sandstone) seem to underlie (?) the great formation of clay. — SW of Corrientes Cliffs sandy dunes alternate; but in the long E.W range before the entrance of Bahia Blanca 1 Thomas Falkner (1707-1784), Jesuit missionary in Patagonia, 1740-1768. Falkner 1774. 61 vers
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 100 Bahia Blanca 1832 Septemb: Fish 390 Caught on a sand bank in the net:— body silvery: dorsal scales iridescent with green copper; head greenish: tail yellow. Fish 391 (a) Body pale, darker above; broard silvery band on sides; common:— Fish 392 Body mottled with silver green; dorsal caudal fins lead colour: common Fish 393 Back coloured like Labrador feldspar; iris coppery: plentiful Fish 394 Above dirty reddish brown; beneath faint blue; iris
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Bahia Blanca 1832 Septemb: Buccinum off when the little shell is ready to obtain independent life.— At first the capsules only contain a pulpy yellow matter.— but when further advanced the minute animal: the outline of the shell is rounded oval, whorls not produced, the siphon not developed; but at the superior right corner, where the row of spines in old specimen commences, the edge of shell projects is tranchant: animal after few minutes could crawl well; foot very large, thin; folding over
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Bahia Blanca 1832 Sept: Actinia membrane is attached.— It is probable by these plates the tentacula communicate with the body.— I may mention these hasty observations as they show how singularly close the Actiniæ are in their organization to the Caryophillia as described at Page (10). Crepidula (a) 429 Copied Adhering to the anchor, soundings 10 fathoms: shell with concave curved grooved spines: animal with foot rounded, posterior half lying on the diaphragms of shell.— Tentacula pointed with
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Bahia Blanca 1832 Octob: Dipus: (Gme:) (777 not spirits) (a) Copied This little animal does not appear to agree exactly with any of the subgenera of Cuvier.— It was caught Octob. 3d at Monte Hermoso in B. Blanca.— In bringing at night a bush for fire wood, it ran out with its tail singed.— So that probably it inhabits bushes:— it could not run very fast: it is a male: after skinning the head it has a much more elongated appearance than it had in Nature.— Clytia 437: 438 (b) Coralline, with
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