Galapagos Wildlife 1/10Galapagos WildlifeGalapagos tortoises, one of the longest-living animal species, lounge together in the Charles Darwin Research Station. // © 2013 Richard LowePreviousNext2/10Galapagos WildlifeFishing boats and liveaboard vessels dock near Puerto Ayora at sunset. // © 2013 Richard LowePreviousNext3/10Galapagos WildlifeA brave Brown Pelican takes a break from the flock, just in time for a close-up. // © 2013 Richard LowePreviousNext4/10Galapagos WildlifeBirds circle overhead as fishermen gut fish among onlookers. // © 2013 Richard LowePreviousNext5/10Galapagos WildlifeBrown Pelicans typically dive for live fish, but this fellow snagged a fish head from a nearby fisherman. // © 2013 Richard LowePreviousNext6/10Galapagos WildlifeA semi-terrestrial Sally Lightfoot Crab scuttles back toward the water. // © 2013 Richard LowePreviousNext7/10Galapagos WildlifeThe pristine Tortuga Bay is accessible via water taxi or a 1.5 mile pathway from Puerto Ayora. // © 2013 Richard LowePreviousNext8/10Galapagos WildlifeThe marine iguana, unique to the Galapagos Islands, is the only lizard capable of living in the sea or on land. // © 2013 Richard LowePreviousNext9/10Galapagos WildlifeMasked boobies are commonly found on tropical islands and are considered fantastic divers. // © 2013 Richard LowePreviousNext10/10Galapagos WildlifeScuba diving in the Galapagos Islands is a great way to see the area’s diverse marine life up close. // © 2013 Richard LowePreviousNext