Galapagos tortoise

A species of giant Galapagos tortoise thought to have died out 150 years ago is actually still alive, scientists believe.

A species of Galapagos tortoise thought to have been extinct for more than 150 years may, in fact, be alive and well.

Since the islands discovery by man it has come under new pressure, as have other Galapagos tortoises.

A Galapagos Tortoise who is a regular at the cafe.

Galapagos tortoises may also use the length of their necks to establish dominance.

Riding a Galapagos tortoise, he says, "I do not recall ever feeling so at home."

(George is believed to be at least 50; Galapagos tortoises can live more than 150 years.)

The porter holds the car door as if restraining a very strong, young Galapagos tortoise from doing what it pleases.

In 1958, Toby, a Galapagos Tortoise comes to live at the zoo.

Galapagos tortoises can live two hundred years.

I'd rather bed a Galapagos tortoise.

He has also done extensive study and written books about alligator snapping turtles and Galapagos tortoises.

He is believed to have been about 250, nearly 80 years older than the next-oldest animal, a 176-year-old Galapagos tortoise living in Australia.

The exhibit has large rocks separating the birds from two large galapagos tortoises.

I mean, Galapagos tortoise old.

A Galapagos tortoise 52.

"Galapagos tortoise," she said.

Some Galapagos tortoises, monkeys and pheasants were added from the Matheson plantation.

Galapagos tortoises were among the species Charles Darwin observed to formulate his theory of evolution in the 19th century.

Some look like huge Galapagos tortoises half-buried in sand or petrified sponges or large stone mattresses.

Steve: Lonesome George the Galapagos tortoise.

At one point, Ms. Myles stopped in front of a stuffed Galapagos tortoise and asked if it was reminiscent of anyone.

Mowbray successfully bred the first Galapagos tortoises and Galapagos penguins in captivity.

The building is noted for its grotesques in the form of native Ecuadorian animals, such as armadillos, iguana, and Galapagos tortoises.

In 1974, the zoo favorite galapagos tortoise, Toby, was moved to the Honolulu Zoo, where he still lives today.