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    Photos from Ecuador

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    Even more variation in the blueness of the water: by pmok, Views[455]
         		 A huge cluster of corals in the middle of an island far away from shore: by pmok, Views[581]
         		 Love the different hues of blue of the water against the black lava rocks: by pmok, Views[454]
         		 A rather overweight land iguana: by pmok, Views[503]
         		 A Green sea turtle swimming during our boat ride through Elizabeth Bay.: by pmok, Views[416]
     
    My home for a week, the Eric.: by pmok, Views[463]
         		 A Green sea turtle swimming peacefully, such a contrast to the nervous ones in Puerto Lopez.: by pmok, Views[452]
         		 Galapagos penguins, this species has evolved to live in warm climate.: by pmok, Views[661]
         		 A penguin out of the water, it is much smaller than the monarch penguins or emperor penguins, topping at about 30 cm.: by pmok, Views[403]
         		 Lava rocks adorned with prickly pear cacti, these ones on Isla Isabella still have their prickly thorns, unlike the ones on Isla Genovesa.: by pmok, Views[487]
     
    A marine iguana emerging from the ocean: by pmok, Views[439]
         		 Marine iguanas as far as the eye could see! They spend a lot of time in the sun to
         		 Two marine iguanas having a nice moment!: by pmok, Views[535]
         		 Also on Isla Isabella, spotted this mother nursing a baby while a dead baby laid nearby; it was probably born pre-mature by the same mother.: by pmok, Views[458]
         		 A trio of flightless cormorants, so named because they have evolved to be unable to fly anymore and only swim, no need due to lack of predators.: by pmok, Views[475]
     
    Perhaps a family of marine iguanas piled on top of each?: by pmok, Views[447]
         		 We landed on Isla Isabella and immediately came across a sea lion who just gave birth, the placenta was still attached to the mother and partially on the baby.: by pmok, Views[624]
         		 Three frigate birds, two males (with red chest) and one female. The male puffs up the red chest and drums on it to attract the female. The male in the pair actually has its left wing around the female!: by pmok, Views[725]
         		 A female frigate sitting on top of its young, which is that fluff of white feather, to protect it from predators.: by pmok, Views[463]
         		 A pair of blue-footed boobies and its egg, which is also tinted blue. This species of boobies does not nest in trees but on the ground, and mark the spot by leaving a circle of its poop. This pair was trying to figure out how to pass the egg to each other without exposing it too long.: by pmok, Views[699]
     
    Land iguana meets marine iguana meets Monchi: by pmok, Views[808]
         		 A land iguana with Monchi: by pmok, Views[488]
         		 An adult blue-footed booby (with the blue feet) and its young, the juvenile has all white fluffy feathers that will shed and change as it ages.: by pmok, Views[529]
         		 Two sally lightfoot crabs who just finished mating: by pmok, Views[533]
         		 Sailing our boat the Eric with my sobrero de Capitan!: by pmok, Views[591]
     
    Our naturalist guide was overjoyed at the sight of this: three generations of sea lions nursing. I found it rather disturbing; if you're old enough to have babies, you should not be nursing yourself!: by pmok, Views[630]
         		 A path of boobies as we took our nature walk on Isla Genovesa. They really are fearless of humans.: by pmok, Views[596]
         		 A short-eared owl, the only one of its kind that hunts during the day, again because it does not need to fear predators at night.: by pmok, Views[539]
         		 A male frigate bird (black) and a juvenile one, probably the male's kid.: by pmok, Views[6838]
         		 A Nazca booby, it does not have the colorful feet like its cousins in the booby family.: by pmok, Views[597]
     
    Love this juvenile frigate bird and its yoga pose: by pmok, Views[513]
         		 A juvenile red-footed booby with its white fluffy feathers: by pmok, Views[514]
         		 A pair of red-footed boobies sharing a tender moment!: by pmok, Views[530]
         		 A pair of swallow-tailed gulls on Isla Genovesa: by pmok, Views[478]
         		 Red-footed booby on Isla Genovesa!: by pmok, Views[438]
     
    Arrived at Galapagos Islands! Lovely mural on Isla St. Cristobal.: by pmok, Views[1132]
         		 Sea lions are everywhere on St. Cristobal, these two took over the benches, just like homeless folks.: by pmok, Views[886]
         		 Prickly pear cactus that are no longer prickly on Isla Genovesa. Because the cacti have no predators on this island, there was no need for them to be prickly anymore.: by pmok, Views[1042]
         		 Traditional dress for the women of the indigenous tribe around Otavalo: by pmok, Views[1008]
         		 Lunch of several common Ecuadorian food: platanos, llapingachos, and other fried goods.: by pmok, Views[2552]
     
    A commonly seen flower in Papallacta and all over Ecuador, there was a tree outside of my volunteer house too.: by pmok, Views[1046]
         		 Two trout dishes, trouts are common in the lake close to papallacta, thus are served at all the local restaurants.: by pmok, Views[539]
         		 View of the hot springs outside our room at the Termas Papallacta, these pools were open to us 24 hours a day!: by pmok, Views[691]
         		 Climate at Papallacta was misty, cold, and wet, best to stay in the hot springs or indoors.: by pmok, Views[612]
         		 Guatita, a common Ecuadorian dish made with tripe. The waiter suggested I not order it and I said
     
    Virgin Mary monument at El Panecillo, Quito: by pmok, Views[579]
         		 Can see all of Quito from El Panecillo: by pmok, Views[454]
         		 Empañadas for dinner, yum!: by pmok, Views[533]
         		 Beautiful stained glass window at the La Basilica in Quito: by pmok, Views[487]
         		 View from the tower at La Basilica, it was quite a climb to get there.: by pmok, Views[493]
     
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