Those amazing photos of the Galapagos Islands.

The Galapagos Islands are rich in primitive wildlife. These islands, nearly 600 miles off the coast of Ecuador, have long attracted tourists who love nature. In recent years, the number of such tourists has increased steadily: 200,000 in 2065, 438+03,1less than 979 12000. But the attraction of these islands is not just to attract tourists. 1835, the same wildlife attracted a young naturalist to these islands, and his discovery there will provide information for one of the most important scientific theories ever.

After Charles Darwin arrived in Galapagos, he observed huge turtles, sea iguanas, mockingbirds and birds during a five-week expedition to the islands. His observation of species changes on different islands contributed to the publication of his theory of evolution and natural selection 20 years later.

1957, when alfred eisenstaedt, a life photographer, went to photograph these islands, he used his camera to record many of the same species written by Darwin.

Let's take a look at the unique scenery of the Galapagos Islands he recorded.