south america | Galapagos Islands

A mother's bond is forever

1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading...

Galapagos Blue-Footed Booby

Blue-Footed Booby & baby
Mother Boobies take care of their chicks right up to the point when their feet start turning to that beautiful aqua-blue.

Learn more here - Blue-footed Boobies.

Galapagos Frigatebird

Galapagos Frigatebird & baby
Momma Frigatebird will take care of this little guy for up to four years until it grows its mature plumage and can venture out into the wild on its own.

Learn more here - Galapagos Frigatebirds.

Galapagos giant tortoise

Galapagos giant tortoise & baby
This little Galapagos Tortoise will live to celebrate Mother's Day over 150 times!

Learn more here - Galapagos Giant Tortoise.

Galapagos marine iguana

Galapagos marine iguana & baby
Only a mother is patient enough to let their child stand on her head, so we figured this Marine Iguana had adopted this little Lava Lizard.

Learn more here - Galapagos Marine Iguanas and Galapagos Lava Lizards.

Patagonia guanaco

Patagonia Guanaco & baby
Guanaco mothers are extremely protective of their young for the first year, which is when they are most vulnerable to predators.

Learn more here - Patagonia Guanacos.

THE TRIP OF A LIFETIME AWAITS
Get Insider Secrets, Travel Tips, Exclusive Offers & More…

Sign-up to get the latest stories on the most amazing destinations and travel experiences from Quasar Expeditions.

Patagonia puma

Patagonia Puma & baby
Mother and baby Pumas will live together for up to 3 years, during which she will teach them to hunt and survive on their own.

Learn more here - Patagonia Pumas.

Upland goose

Upland Goose & baby
Upland Geese mothers are monogamous, meaning they will mate, live and care for offspring with only one male.

Learn more here - Upland Geese.

Galapagos sea lion

Galapagos Sea Lion & baby
Mother Sea Lions are such hard workers that they even need nurseries! Because they spend a lot of time at sea fishing, they need to leave their pups in small tidal lagoons (known as nurseries) that are free of predators.

Learn more here - Galapagos Sea Lions.

Fernando Diez
BY Fernando Diez
Marketing Manager at Quasar Expeditions

Hi, I am Fernando and travel is my passion. This passion began with my first trip to the Galapagos Islands in 1986 and later became my work when I started working at Quasar Expeditions. Now the Marketing Manager for Quasar and responsible for the creation of the Patagonia Project in Chile, my passion for travel continues to grow to new and exciting destinations in South America.

This entry was tagged , , , . Bookmark the permalink
COMMENTS OR QUESTIONS ON THIS POST?

0 comments

SEE YOURSELF IN Galapagos ALREADY?

Fill in a few brief questions here to start planning your trip of a lifetime