The Galapagos Islands

Galapagos Islands: A valuable biodiversity hot spot, Gordon B. Hinckley, once said, "Life is precious, life is sacred, it should be observed." It is exquisite and irreplaceable, and we can improve the overall quality of life through observation and use. About 600 miles from the coast of Ecuador there is a biodiversity hotspot called the Galapagos Islands. This volcanic island group was formed more than 4 million years ago and is known for its large number of its unique species not found elsewhere on the earth.

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.

There are no sacred islands in the world than biologists and naturalist in the Galapagos Islands. The Galapagos islands have finally completed the theory of evolution when Charles Darwin studied the unique wildlife on the island. Each island's species is more professional than the next species. In this natural history, there is a beast - a goat in a human paradise. No matter how many people have guns, some goats always climb higher, avoiding hunting, simply deleting the island's invading goat to simply play the island fails did.

Darwin likes the Galapagos Islands in South America. In the Galapagos Islands, we found that there are different kinds of marine iguanas, turtles and various types of finches for each island. Darwin observed that the species adapted to the islands on each different island. Darwin returned to England in 1836. When Darwin returned to the UK, he looked up the information gathered during the voyage. From these observations and collections, he proposed a theory of natural selection. The theory of natural selection is that animals and plants always compete for food and other resources in order to survive. Plants and animals that are accessible to these resources are likely to prosper and breed. Plants and animals that have difficult access to resources have less breeding time and are more likely to become extinct over time.