At the end of this summer, I will be traveling to the Galapagos Islands, known primarily for their animal life that Darwin observed while formulating his ideas of evolution and made popular through his publication Voyage of the Beagle.
If anybody has simple observations that they would like for me to make while I am there, I will entertain requests and report my findings.
Originally posted by DoctorScribblesLet us know if the deluge of tourists is ruining the Galapagos Islands.
At the end of this summer, I will be traveling to the Galapagos Islands, known primarily for their animal life that Darwin observed while formulating his ideas of evolution and made popular through his publication Voyage of the Beagle.
If anybody has simple observations that they would like for me to make while I am there, I will entertain requests and report my findings.
Originally posted by DoctorScribblesWhere is the spirit in this?
At the end of this summer, I will be traveling to the Galapagos Islands, known primarily for their animal life that Darwin observed while formulating his ideas of evolution and made popular through his publication Voyage of the Beagle.
If anybody has simple observations that they would like for me to make while I am there, I will entertain requests and report my findings.
ES
Originally posted by rwingettFrom what I understand, there is no such deluge. Ecuador has strict limits in place on the number of tourists allowed to enter the islands each year. Those that do are required to be accompanied by a government tour guide who ensures that the tourists don't run amok catching animals and carving their initials in the trees and such. There is also a ban in place on futher commercial development of the islands, which currently is minimal and supports only the islands 3,500 residents and the small number of tourists that are given access.
Let us know if the deluge of tourists is ruining the Galapagos Islands.
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Originally posted by DoctorScribblesThat's some good news. (That too!)
From what I understand, there is no such deluge. Ecuador has strict limits in place on the number of tourists allowed to enter the islands each year. Those that do are required to be accompanied by a government tour guide who ensu ...[text shortened]... residents and the small number of tourists that are given access.
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Originally posted by DoctorScribblesYup... look around for any telltale signs of a spiritual creator , at work creating new species of little birdies.
At the end of this summer, I will be traveling to the Galapagos Islands, known primarily for their animal life that Darwin observed while formulating his ideas of evolution and made popular through his publication Voyage of the Beagle.
If anybody has simple observations that they would like for me to make while I am there, I will entertain requests and report my findings.
Originally posted by DoctorScribblesJust take a good digital camera and shoot the finches. Then, post the photos where we call all see them.
At the end of this summer, I will be traveling to the Galapagos Islands, known primarily for their animal life that Darwin observed while formulating his ideas of evolution and made popular through his publication Voyage of the Beagle.
If anybody has simple observations that they would like for me to make while I am there, I will entertain requests and report my findings.