Prince Philip's Steps Genovesa Galápagos Ecuador
Galapagos Day 2 Genovesa Prince Phillip Steps HD 720p
Snorkeling & Climb up Prince Philip's Steps- Genovesa Island, Galapagos
Manta Ray, lots of fish, and a White-tipped Galapagos shark…I’d say this hour was a success!
Prince Philip’s Steps is an extraordinary steep path that leads through a seabird colony full of life, up to cliffs that are 25 metres (82 feet) high.
Music:
Catch & Release (Deepend Remix) by Matt Simons
Galapagos 4 -- Genovesa Island, Prince Philip's Steps & Darwin Bay
Nazca Boobies on Genovesa Island, Galapagos, Ecuador
Nazca Boobies are the largest of all the boobie birds on the Galapagos Islands. They nest on the ground.
Genovesa Island (Tower Island) is a shield volcano in the Galápagos Islands in the eastern Pacific Ocean. Genovesa is known as the bird island because of the large and varied bird colonies which nest here. Prince Philip's Steps is an extraordinary steep path that leads through a seabird colony full of life, up to cliffs that are 25m high.
Tide at Prince Philips steps
Galapagos Dove searching for food on Genovesa Island, Galapagos, Ecuador
The Galapagos Dove is most commonly seen on the ground searching for seeds and fruits. It is endemic to the Galapagos Islands.
Genovesa Island (Tower Island) is a shield volcano in the Galápagos Islands in the eastern Pacific Ocean. Genovesa is known as the bird island because of the large and varied bird colonies which nest here. Prince Philip's Steps is an extraordinary steep path that leads through a seabird colony full of life, up to cliffs that are 25 m high.
Video Genovesa Island Walk - Galapagos, Ecuador
-Genovesa Island walk. Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
Genovesa island - Tower island - galapagos ecuador
Genovesa or also known as Tower island , on the north of the galapagos islands , is full of life and home to many species of birds like red footed boobies . Visit the galapagos islands with the experts
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Owl Watch: Genovesa, El Barranco, Galapagos, HD
Amazon2Galapagos.com Nazca Booby birds, Small-eared Owls, Prince Phillips' Steps. More videos and photos on the website. October, 2013. Panasonic GH3
Short-eared Owl on Genovesa Island, Galapagos, Ecuador
The Short-eared Owl is the most commonly seen owl in the Galápagos. It is dark brown in color with light mottled markings, a dark facial disc, yellow eyes, and a dark bill.
Genovesa Island (Tower Island) is a shield volcano in the Galápagos Islands in the eastern Pacific Ocean. Genovesa is known as the bird island because of the large and varied bird colonies which nest here. Prince Philip's Steps is an extraordinary steep path that leads through a seabird colony full of life, up to cliffs that are 25 m high.
Galapagos - Genovesa
Adventure in the Galapagos - Genovesa (part 2 of 7)
GALAPAGOS: The Bird's Movie (Bird's Nesting) - Isla Genovesa
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An itinerary through Quito, a city in the middle of the world
Volcanoes, restaurants, galleries and history in Quito, the capital of Ecuador.
Island where Prince Philip is worshipped as a god is shocked on news of his retirement
Inhabitants of the island Tanna were shocked to hear of Prince Philip's retirement. The islanders believe the royal to be the son of an ancestral mountain god.
The pale-skinned son supposedly left the island to marry a powerful woman overseas. The villagers believe he will bring wealth and good fortune upon his return.
Philip's retirement is likely to disappoint these hopes.
He most likely was linked to the local legend in the 1960s, when Vanuatu was an Anglo-French colony.
UK prince and wife tour islands; meet 'Lonesome George'
(17 Mar 2009) SHOTLIST
Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos National Park
1. Prince Charles and Duchess of Cornwall walking down stairs
2. Various of Prince Charles and Camilla looking at three giant tortoises
Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos National Park
3. Wide of Prince Charles with Ecuador's Minister of Environmental, Marcela Aguinaga, and the director of the Galapagos National park, Edgar Munoz
4. Close Duchess of Cornwall, Camilla
5. Wide of Munoz showing Prince Charles some of the tortoises
6. Mid of tortoise eating
7. Close of Prince Charles
8. Mid of Munoz talking to Prince Charles
9. Various of ceremony in which Aguinaga gives medal to Prince Charles, Munoz reads citation
10. Medium of the medal given to Prince Charles as honourable visitor to the park
11. Wide of Prince Charles and Camilla with Munoz and Aguinaga UPSOUND Also we would like to name you as the official godparents of giant tortoise no. 53....from Pinzon Island.
12. Mid of (baby) giant tortoise number 53
13. Munoz holding tortoise number 53, shows it to Prince Charles
14. UPSOUND (Spanish) Edgar Munoz, Director of the Galapagos National Park:
Would you like to give it a name? We can't be sure if it's male or female. Would you like to give it a name? William? Okay. Number 53 of Pinzon Island is called William.
STORYLINE:
Britain's Prince Charles and his wife Camilla visited the Galapagos Islands on Monday, a remote island chain off the coast of Ecuador made famous by British scientist Charles Darwin.
Prince Charles was presented with a medal by Ecuador's Environment Minister, Marcela Aguinaga, in honour of their visit, which commemorates the 200th anniversary of Darwin's birth.
During their visit, the British royal couple met the last surviving member of a subspecies of giant Galapagos tortoise, Lonesome George, and came away impressed by his girth.
Lonesome George is believed to be nearly 80 years old. Galapagos Island Park rangers have been trying unsuccessfully to help George reproduce for 36 years.
The royal couple also became the proud godparents of a baby tortoise, whom they named after Prince Charles' eldest son, William.
It was in the Galapagos Islands that Darwin made some of his earliest discoveries seeing how some species had adapted to their strange, demanding environment.
Darwin, born on 12 February 1809, caused outrage by challenging the biblical account of creation and arguing instead that humans evolved from lower species.
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Day 2: Genovesa, Galapagos 2014
Galapagos Islands aboard the San Jose, 2014. Last bit of Day 1 (snorkeling at Baltra), then Day 2 - Genovesa Island. Manta rays, white-tipped reef shark, lots of fish, red-footed boobies, marine iguanas, blue-footed boobies, frigate birds, Nazca boobies and petrels
Galapagos Isla Genovesa
Knows as bird island