This image features Lonesome George, the male Pinta Island tortoise (Chelonoidis nigra abingdonensis), who lived from 1910 to 2012. Known as the last of his subspecies, he represents a significant chapter in the conservation history of the Galapagos Islands. The photograph emphasizes his unique physical traits and habitat, making it ideal for educational purposes and wildlife advocacy.
This image can be effectively utilized in various contexts such as educational textbooks, wildlife conservation presentations, social media awareness campaigns, and environmental infographics. It serves as a powerful visual representation for articles, research papers, and websites focused on biodiversity, extinction, and conservation efforts. Additionally, it can enhance digital content for eBooks and online courses about wildlife protection.
Name | Bytes | Width | Height | DPI | Media Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
small | 325315 | 693 | 508 | 72 | image/jpeg |
medium | 845485 | 1198 | 879 | 300 | image/jpeg |
large | 4161747 | 2573 | 1887 | 300 | image/jpeg |
Royalty Free Image Size: small: 693 x 508 Pixels, medium: 1198 x 879 Pixels, large: 2573 x 1887 Pixels, - Orientation: Horizontal
Please buy a commercial licence for commercial use without attribution. Single Purchase or Subscription
Travel Destinations
Animal Wildlife
Horizontal
Outdoors
Animal Shell
Ecuador
Reptile
Black Color
Brown
Turtle
Tortoise
Day
Galapagos Islands
Animals In Captivity
Color Image
No People
Photography
Herpetology
Charles Darwin Research Station
Galapagos Islands National Park
Endemic - Species
UNESCO World Heritage Site
Tortoise Shell