Members by Country
The Friends of Charles Darwin have 4297 members in 107 countries:
- Afghanistan (1)
- Algeria (2)
- Argentina (22)
- Australia (188)
- Austria (6)
- Azerbaijan (1)
- Bangladesh (5)
- Belgium (20)
- Bermuda (1)
- Bolivia (2)
- Bosnia and Herzegovina (3)
- Brazil (48)
- Bulgaria (3)
- Canada (261)
- Chile (17)
- China (3)
- Colombia (4)
- Costa Rica (3)
- Croatia (5)
- Cuba (1)
- Cyprus (2)
- Czech Republic (2)
- Côte d´Ivoire (1)
- Denmark (13)
- Dominican Republic (2)
- Ecuador (7)
- Egypt (5)
- El Salvador (4)
- England (814)
- Estonia (1)
- Faroe Islands (1)
- Finland (12)
- France (48)
- French Polynesia (1)
- Gambia (2)
- Germany (44)
- Ghana (3)
- Gibraltar (3)
- Greece (13)
- Grenada (1)
- Guatemala (2)
- Honduras (1)
- Hong Kong (2)
- Hungary (5)
- Iceland (2)
- India (89)
- Indonesia (3)
- Iran (7)
- Iraq (1)
- Ireland (36)
- Isle of Man (2)
- Israel (3)
- Italy (46)
- Japan (10)
- Jordan (2)
- Kazakhstan (1)
- Kenya (3)
- Kosovo (1)
- Kuwait (1)
- Lebanon (1)
- Lithuania (1)
- Malawi (1)
- Malaysia (3)
- Malta (2)
- Mexico (28)
- Morocco (2)
- Nauru (1)
- Nepal (2)
- Netherlands (58)
- New Zealand (34)
- Nigeria (2)
- Northern Ireland (15)
- Norway (15)
- Pakistan (8)
- Palestine (1)
- Panama (2)
- Peru (3)
- Philippines (9)
- Poland (18)
- Portugal (24)
- Puerto Rico (7)
- Republic of North Macedonia (1)
- Romania (5)
- Russia (6)
- Saudi Arabia (3)
- Scotland (72)
- Senegal (1)
- Serbia (1)
- Singapore (7)
- Slovenia (8)
- South Africa (31)
- South Korea (1)
- Spain (39)
- Sri Lanka (4)
- Sweden (44)
- Switzerland (15)
- Taiwan (5)
- Thailand (6)
- Turkey (36)
- UK (940)
- USA (1933)
- Uganda (1)
- Ukraine (1)
- United Arab Emirates (1)
- Uruguay (4)
- Virgin Islands (1)
- Wales (36)
- Zimbabwe (3)
Pedantic Notes:
- the United Kingdom comprises England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. The UK is not, therefore, included in the overall count of countries given above, although its four constituent countries are;
- the total number of UK members is greater than the sum of the members in its constituent countries because some early members simply specified their location/country as the UK;
- for similar reasons, British Overseas Territories have been counted as countries in their own rights;
- the definition of what constitutes a country, and the recognition of certain countries is a hot political potato. I have no intention of getting embroiled in such arguments.