Galapagos
In Darwin’s laboratory
In May 2012, Kevin spent two weeks cavorting about the Galapagos Islands with thirteen other Earlham College students, tasked by their two professors with drawing evolutionary conclusions from ecological observations of Darwin’s living laboratory. Armed with family heirloom binoculars and a point-and-shoot camera, and welcomed by the profound docility of creatures that had adapted to life without predators, these rather up-close-and-personal photos followed.
- Blue-footed Boobies
- Sea Lions
- Sea Lion nap
- Galapagos Hawk
- Sharp-beaked Ground Finch
- Punta Moreno
- Striated Heron pupillary light reflex
- Galapagos Tortoise
- Galapagos Land Iguana
- Nazca Booby
- Double rainbow over Espanola
- Swallow-tailed Gull feeding time
- Waved Albatross mating dance
- Sunset over seabirds
- Cactus trees
- Great Frigatebird
- Daphne Major and Minor
No comments yet.
RSS feed for comments on this post
TrackBack URI