The World’s 10 Most Lonely Islands – Actually Animal Paradise, Photographers Want to Live Here for 4
Because there are hardly any ferocious beasts on the island, the animals here are not afraid of humans.
On the land away from the coast, we saw flamingos. 'Quick, look over there!' The guide, Gabe, exclaimed, attracting our attention. 'In the Galapagos Islands, we can see penguins and tropical birds appearing in the same scene. It's truly amazing!'
We cruised through Seabird Paradise in a kayak, and as the journey deepened, 'magical' had become the word we used most frequently. The advantage of nighttime sailing is that every morning, everyone feels like waking up in a different paradise. One time when we opened our eyes, we were surrounded by dark volcanic groups. Gray was the main color of the Galapagos ground, but it highlighted the scarlet Sally Lightfoot crabs, emerald green lush mangroves, and the bright colors of the Mansaniello fruit.
Standing on the solidified lava pile, I suddenly felt like a time traveler, crossing from the noisy and bustling modern city to the magnificent and beautiful prehistoric world. I could breathe the fragrance of nature, observe the rarest primitive animals up close, and even witness a great species evolution. Just then, Bruce came over and said to me, 'Just now, a blue-footed booby dove into the water to hunt. It brought the fish it caught onto the shore and put it right in front of me on the ground and ate it in one gulp. It's simply incredible!' Bruce is a doctor from Miami, and he came to the Galapagos with his family for a vacation.
Riding in a raft is the best way to observe seabirds, not only because flocks of gulls and pelicans dart past you, but you can also jump into the shallow sea to play with them. You will definitely laugh at the bright blue feet of the gulls like me when they look at you with lemon-colored eyes, and it seems like they are saying, 'Hey buddy, if you keep staring at my blue feet, I'll just ignore you!' Bruce's two sons, Sam and Max, saw a sea lion. 'It was just there a minute ago,' Max proudly reported to his father, 'It just rolled right in front of me like a ball. I don't know if it was trying to play with me because I can't understand what it's saying. It's a pity I didn't have time to take a photo, now you probably don't believe me that I really saw a sea lion.' Max's sister Hanna almost collided with a penguin that glided quickly underwater while she was swimming. Michael, the youngest child of the Toronto-based Kuang family, also 'saw a shark, but it was only 6 meters long'.
