<p>People can now explore some of the stunning landscapes of Ecuador's Galapagos islands online on Google Street View.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The launch marks the 178th anniversary of the British scientist Charles Darwin's visit to Galapagos islands, which inspired his theory of natural selection.<br /><br />The high-definition 360 degrees pictures were clicked as a joint effort by Google, the Galapagos National Park and the Darwin Foundation.<br /><br />The pictures were taken with a special backpack camera during 10 days in May, 'BBC News' reported.<br /><br />Many of the animals seen by Darwin in his 1835 voyage were captured on camera by Google staff.<br /><br />Viewers can get a glimpse of the famous Galapagos wildlife, including marine iguanas, blue-footed boobies, Frigatebirds and giant tortoises.<br /><br />"The natural history of this archipelago is very remarkable: it seems to be a little world within itself," Darwin had said after visiting the islands.</p>
<p>People can now explore some of the stunning landscapes of Ecuador's Galapagos islands online on Google Street View.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The launch marks the 178th anniversary of the British scientist Charles Darwin's visit to Galapagos islands, which inspired his theory of natural selection.<br /><br />The high-definition 360 degrees pictures were clicked as a joint effort by Google, the Galapagos National Park and the Darwin Foundation.<br /><br />The pictures were taken with a special backpack camera during 10 days in May, 'BBC News' reported.<br /><br />Many of the animals seen by Darwin in his 1835 voyage were captured on camera by Google staff.<br /><br />Viewers can get a glimpse of the famous Galapagos wildlife, including marine iguanas, blue-footed boobies, Frigatebirds and giant tortoises.<br /><br />"The natural history of this archipelago is very remarkable: it seems to be a little world within itself," Darwin had said after visiting the islands.</p>