A secretive creature observed by Darwin has long since been thought extinct, until observers recently spotted a specimen.

The Galápagos Islands, which famously inspired British naturalist Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution, are located roughly ...

A tiny black bird was spotted on a Galápagos island for the first time in nearly 200 years — when Charles Darwin first discovered it. The Galápagos Rail, considered a near-endangered species ...

Galapagos birds helped Darwin formulate his theory of evolution. Now some of those birds have evolved a dislike of all the ...

Galapagos penguins and Darwin's finches), not to mention other unique species like waved albatrosses and blue- and red-footed boobies. You'll find birds on all of the Galápagos' islands ...

But on Floreana, the rail wasn’t seen again after Darwin’s initial visit ... Banner image of a Galapagos rail courtesy of Island Conservation.

The Galápagos yellow warblers on the more populous island of Santa Cruz also increased the duration of their song when ...

Along the way, you'll encounter various species of giant tortoises and cactus forests, home to Darwin's finches. You'll also find the Station's enchanting beach, nestled among mangroves ...

Iguanas have often been spotted rafting around the Caribbean on vegetation and, ages ago, evidently caught a 600-mile ride from Central America to colonize the Galapagos Islands. But for long-distance ...

The Galápagos Islands, located over 500 miles off the coast of Ecuador, are considered a natural living laboratory due to the ...

Male Galapagos Yellow Warbler on the ... Anglia Ruskin University A visit to the Galápagos Islands in 1835 helped inspire Charles Darwin to develop the theory of evolution by natural selection.