Steve Winkworth was plunging at Cabo Marshall, Galapagos Islands, when he experienced an intriguing animal that must be found there – the marine iguana! The reptile is one of a kind among present day reptiles since it rummages for nourishment in the ocean and can plunge more than 30 feet (9m) underneath the water. It for the most part lives on the rough shores of the islands to warm itself in the wake of swimming wide open to the harshe elements water.
At the point when Charles Darwin first saw the creatures he depicted them as “sickening” and “ungainly” and nicknamed them “imps of dimness”. In any case, he may have altered his opinion in the event that he saw them swimming submerged, where they appear to be effortless and calm eating green growth off the stones. Numerous trust the awkwardness Darwin portrays, is a result of the drowsiness the iguanas experience subsequent to rising up out of the cold waters.
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