Galapagos Island Diversity

There are various types of life forms in the six major islands and six small islands of the Galapagos Islands. There are various forms of life in the Galapagos Islands, including three different categories such as birds, marine life, terrestrial life. "In 1987 UNESCO registered these islands as World Heritage sites, considered biosphere protected areas in 1985 and then expanded to include marine protected areas in December 2001." Wikipedia, 2007) There are some residents of rare land such as Giant Tortoise, Marine Iguana, Lava Lizard.

The purpose of this article is to introduce the Galapagos Islands which is the ecological asset of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization registered in World Heritage. The Galapagos Islands have unique ecosystems of endemic species, and there are unique endemic plants and animals. The Charles Darwin Foundation (CDF) was established to tackle the protection and protection of the Galapagos Islands. CDF cooperates with national and local governments, the Galapagos National Park Service Center, other organizations, volunteers, and local residents to promote their mission.

The Galapagos Islands are known for their amazing unique species. These plants, invertebrates and vertebrate species evolved over time due to the island's life. Regional characteristics of all creatures of these islands are high, from lichens, flowering plants, insects, snails to birds, turtles, iguanas, and rats. Darwin first studied the wildlife on these islands and focused on the evolution of terrestrial birds such as birds and fake birds adapted to the specific niche of existing habitats. These islands are natural living laboratories, and until recently there were minimal human distractions that only five islands had lived. These islands are the largest islands and therefore include some of the most diverse islands. The altitude, size and distance between the islands will greatly influence the diversity of each island species and the extent inherent to the area.