natural selection right i think so
Exclusively in the southern hemisphere. They are mostly found in the temperate zone, from as south as Antarctica to as north as the Galapagos Islands.
tortiose and finch.(Galapagos Islands
Large tree-finches eat mostly insects and caterpillars, and will also eat fruit in the dry season. Part of the group of species called "Darwin's finches", the large tree-finch (Camarhynchus psittacula) is one of the species of finch that has evolved on the Galapagos Islands of Ecuador and exists nowhere else.
They don't only live in The South pole. They live in some continents, but only south of the equator. There is an island quite close to the equator that is mostly made up of dirt.
In Scotland, mostly highlands and islands. I often see a few on my walks.
The Galapagos Islands are mostly populated by Ecuadorians who are legal permanent residents of Galapagos. There are also temporary residents of the islands, who may be international or national volunteers, workers, or tourists accompanying a temporary resident.
The Galapagos Penguin is a penguin endemic to the Galapagos Islands.the other species of which occur mostly on the coasts of mainland South America, and Africa.
The Galapagos have no goods export. People doesn't live there. The galapagos is a unique place of little Islands with the most rare nature and animals on the planet. And is the habitat of too important species around the world. For example is the only place that you can find a marine iguana; but has too many active Volcanos in some of the youngest Islands that people can't live there. National geographic has a great documentary of The Galapagos. 2-24-2010 People do indeed live on the Galapagos, mostly for the tourist trade, and to provide goods and services to each other. If you go to GoogleEarth.com and go to the Galapagos, you can explore the islands via satellite photos. You can actually see a town.
The Galapagos have no goods export. People doesn't live there. The galapagos is a unique place of little Islands with the most rare nature and animals on the planet. And is the habitat of too important species around the world. For example is the only place that you can find a marine iguana; but has too many active Volcanos in some of the youngest Islands that people can't live there. National geographic has a great documentary of The Galapagos. 2-24-2010 People do indeed live on the Galapagos, mostly for the tourist trade, and to provide goods and services to each other. If you go to GoogleEarth.com and go to the Galapagos, you can explore the islands via satellite photos. You can actually see a town.
The Galapagos Islands are part of Chile, and mostly uninhabited--they are a national park. There are towns on two of the islands whose main industry is tourism. Although not as rich as western countries, the incomes on these islands are often higher than on the mainland, and many people have moved here for that reason. The government limits immigration, because of the delicate ecological balance it is trying to maintain on the islands.
Exclusively in the southern hemisphere. They are mostly found in the temperate zone, from as south as Antarctica to as north as the Galapagos Islands.
tortiose and finch.(Galapagos Islands
Large tree-finches eat mostly insects and caterpillars, and will also eat fruit in the dry season. Part of the group of species called "Darwin's finches", the large tree-finch (Camarhynchus psittacula) is one of the species of finch that has evolved on the Galapagos Islands of Ecuador and exists nowhere else.
When Darwin began his research, he was a Creationist, the firmly established theory of life at the time. Fatefully, a trip to the Galapagos Islands to catalog species resulted in a 20 year study after he found he had difficulty in classifying Galapagos tortoises and other species. As a result of his studies, he became an evolutionist, a change that began with his trip to the Galapagos Islands.
According to Wikipedia, it is located in the Atlantic Ocean southeast of the United States; north of Cuba, Hispaniola (Dominican Republic & Haiti) and the Caribbean Sea; and northwest of the Turks and Caicos Islands.
Squids live in water, and will outlive humans.Water
Some live in Antarctica but many live on the coasts of Australia, South America and Africa as well as on the Galapagos Islands.