The new iguana family tree suggests that the rosada line split off from the other land iguanas about 5.7 million years ago, when many of the modern Galapagos islands had yet to poke their tops ...

A spectacular pink type of Galapagos iguana promises to rewrite the family's evolutionary history in the islands. Rosada was missed by Charles Darwin during his 1835 visit, but appears to indicate the ...

The rosada iguana was recognized as a member of the Conolophus genus of land iguanas (there are two known species in the Galapagos), but how it fit into the evolution of the Galapagos land iguanas ...

The DNA of the Galapagos pink or “rosada” iguana suggests its diversification from other species of iguana occurred before most of the volcanic islands had even formed (Image: Gabriele Gentile) ...

The best things to do in the Galapagos Islands are centered around wildlife, with unique opportunities to see giant tortoises, blue-footed boobies and more up close.

The rosada iguana — which was first spotted in 1986 — is so rare it is at risk of extinction. This status, coupled with its evolutionary importance, makes the species a top conservation ...

The land iguanas, called rosada ("pink" in Spanish), live near the northernmost volcano of the island of Isabela, one of the few places in the Galapagos that Darwin did not visit during his trip ...

Known as Casa del Sol, this 2013 house sits atop Playa Rosada and embraces an indoor-outdoor living plan with ocean-facing primary bedroom suites; a terrace with an outdoor kitchen, a pizza oven ...

Only one yellow individual showed possible signs of having a pink grandparent. The new iguana family tree suggests that the rosada line split off from the other land iguanas about 5.7 million years ...