Galápagos WildlifeBradt, 1999 - 140 páginas This guide to the wildlife of these extraordinary islands has a lively text and is illustrated throughout Z99 superb full-color photographs of the flora and fauna Island walks are described in detail Z99 accompanying full-color maps while background |
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Página 51
... seen . On Genovesa , particularly , it is commonly seen at the storm petrel colony where it hunts , on foot , by waiting at a storm petrel burrow entrance , and suddenly lunging its legs and claws into the hole when it hears a bird ...
... seen . On Genovesa , particularly , it is commonly seen at the storm petrel colony where it hunts , on foot , by waiting at a storm petrel burrow entrance , and suddenly lunging its legs and claws into the hole when it hears a bird ...
Página 85
... seen very close to shore , either in groups of single males or in groups of 1-12 females and young , with one male . They are ubiquitous throughout the archipelago . DOLPHINS The Bolivar Channel and colder waters of Fernandina and ...
... seen very close to shore , either in groups of single males or in groups of 1-12 females and young , with one male . They are ubiquitous throughout the archipelago . DOLPHINS The Bolivar Channel and colder waters of Fernandina and ...
Página 99
David Horwell, Pete Oxford. SHARKS AND RAYS seen on the south beach of Bartolomé . GALÁPAGOS SHARK ( Carcharhinus galapagensis ) These narrow sharks , silvery grey to brown , grow up to 2m . They are usually seen alone but sometimes in ...
David Horwell, Pete Oxford. SHARKS AND RAYS seen on the south beach of Bartolomé . GALÁPAGOS SHARK ( Carcharhinus galapagensis ) These narrow sharks , silvery grey to brown , grow up to 2m . They are usually seen alone but sometimes in ...
Contenido
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE GALÁPAGOS | 1 |
HABITATS | 7 |
PLANTS | 15 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
adult albatross archipelago Baltra Bartolomé beach blue-footed boobies breeding CDRS Cerro chick Chique cliff colony colour common cone crabs Darwin's finches dolphins Ecuador eggs endemic Española feed female feral Fernandina fish flamingos flightless cormorant Floreana flowers flycatchers frigatebirds galapagoensis Galápagos hawk Galápagos Islands Galápagos tortoises Genovesa giant tortoises green ground finch habitat highlands incubation insects Isabela lagoon land birds land iguanas lava cactus lava lizards males mammals mangrove marine iguanas masked boobies mockingbirds National Park nest Niño numbers Opuntia palo santo palo santo trees pelicans penguins pinzón plants predators Puerto Ayora Punta rats rays red-billed tropicbirds red-footed red-footed boobies reef reptiles rocks saltbush San Cristóbal sand Santa Cruz Santiago Scalesia sea-lions seabirds seen sharks shrub snorkelling South Plaza species spines spot storm petrel subspecies swim tourists trail turtles underwater vegetation visitors Volcán warbler waved albatross whales yellow young zone
Referencias a este libro
Birds, Mammals, and Reptiles of the Galápagos Islands: An Identification Guide Andy Swash,Rob Still Vista previa limitada - 2005 |