Charles Darwin planned from the beginning to become a scientist.
Darwin wanted to be a doctor but was interested in plants and animals.
A friend invited Darwin on the trip because of his interest in nature.
Darwin was 25 years old when he left for a five-year trip.
Darwin wrote his book "The Origin of Species" during the trip.
Darwin was seasick for much of the voyage.
He visited the Galapagos Islands, Australia, and New Zealand.
Darwin saw nothing unusual during his trip.
The "theory of evolution" states that modern plants and animals come from simple forms of life.
Darwin said that all plants and animals of the same kind are exactly alike.
Darwin believed that more plants and animals are produced than can survive.
"The Origin of Species" became one of the most famous books in the world.
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