Bail
They live on the island of Isabela I know this because I went there
Galapagos turtles, the largest land tortoises on Earth today; Darwin´s finches; the only penguin on the northern hemisphere; marine iguanas unique in their kind; flightless cormorants.
island of the iguanas
Mostly island that has forest or island such as Hawaii.
yeah there is actually an island called iguana island
Giant tortoises, marine iguana, flightless cormorants, penguins, finches, goats (which were introduced and are a pest), blue footed booby birds and many more species.
Yes they can, but only the Marine Iguanas, of the Galapagos Islands, can dive and swim underwater.
Iguanas are found on several different islands. The colors and shades of an iguana depends on which island they habitat.
Some animals commonly found in abundance on islands include birds, reptiles (such as iguanas and tortoises), insects (such as beetles and butterflies), and small mammals (such as rodents and bats). These animals often adapt and thrive in the unique island ecosystems.
You can see different species such as: Galapagos Tortoises. The Galapagos Tortoise is probably the most iconic species you will find on the islands. ... Marine Iguana. ... Galapagos Finches. ... Galapagos Penguin. ... Blue-Footed Booby. ... Galapagos Sea Lions. ... Magnificent Frigatebird. ... Sally Lightfoot Crabs. Waved Albatrosses. Once I had visited this island with Tip Top Cruises and I had seen different species which I have never seen before.
Darwin proposed that the differences in shell shape of tortoises from Hood Island and Isabela Island were adaptations to their respective environments. He suggested that tortoises on Hood Island had developed dome-shaped shells to reach higher vegetation, while those on Isabela Island had saddle-shaped shells for easier access to lower vegetation. This variation in shell shape helped the tortoises better survive and reproduce in their specific habitats.
Adaption to the environment is how Darwin explained the differences in shell shape. Hood Island tortoises needed to reach up with their necks further for food than the Isabela Island tortoises.