Nesomimus Collection

Epanola saddelback tortoise (Chelonoidis hoodensis), with Galapagos mockingbird (Mimus parvulus) perched on carapace, Espnola Island, Galapagos

Galapagos mockingbird (Mimus parvulus) catching hawkmoth in photographer Tui De Roys garden, Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos Islands

Espanola mockingbird (Mimus macdonaldi) on beach, Galapagos

Picture No. 10848518
Waved Albatross - feeding chick, with Hood Island Mockingbird (Nesomimus macdonaldi) trying to steal food (Diomedea irrorata) Date:

Picture No. 10884890
Galapagos Mockingbird (Nesomimus trifasciatus mcdonaldi) Date:

Picture No. 10855023
Hood MOCKINGBIRDS - two killing Green Turtle hatchling (Nesomimus macdonaldi) Date:

Picture No. 10848512
Marine Iguana - With Hood (Espanola) with Island mockingbird (Nesomimus macdonaldi) on top (Amblyrhynchus cristatus) Date:

Picture No. 10777916
Galapagos Mockingbird - perched on hand (Nesomimus trifasciatus macdonald) Date:

Picture No. 10883365
Hood Mockingbird - Hood (Espanola) island (Nesomimus macdonaldi) Date:

Nesomimus parvulus, Galapagos mockingbird
A specimen of a Galapagos mockingbird (Nesomimus parvulus) collected by Charles Robert Darwin in the Galapagos Islands during the Voyage of the Beagle

Nesomimus melanotis, Chatham mockingbird
A specimen of a Chatham mockingbird (Nesomimus melanotis) collected by Charles Robert Darwin in the Galapagos Islands during the Voyage of the Beagle

Nesomimus trifasciatus, Charles mockingbird
A specimen of a Charles mockingbird (Nesomimus trifasciatus) collected in the Galapagos Islands during the Voyage of the Beagle

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Nesomimus, the fascinating family of mockingbirds found in the Galapagos Islands, never fails to captivate with their unique behaviors and stunning appearances. One such member is the Espanola saddleback tortoise, also known as Chelonoidis hoodensis, which shares a special bond with the Galapagos mockingbird. In an enchanting photograph captured by Tui De Roy, we witness nature's harmony unfold before our eyes. A Galapagos mockingbird gracefully perches on the back of a majestic Espanola saddleback tortoise. This unlikely duo showcases a remarkable symbiotic relationship where both species benefit from each other's presence. Meanwhile, another snapshot reveals a Galapagos mockingbird skillfully capturing a hawkmoth mid-flight. The precision and agility displayed by this avian predator are truly awe-inspiring. It reminds us that survival in these remote islands demands adaptability and resourcefulness. On one of the pristine beaches of Espanola Island lies an adorable scene - an Espanola mockingbird (Mimus macdonaldi) basking under the warm sun rays. Its feathers glisten against the golden sand, creating a picturesque moment that epitomizes tranquility and serenity. As we delve deeper into Nesomimus' world through captivating photographs numbered 10848518, 10884890, 10855023, 10848512, 10777916, and 10883365; we encounter more members of this extraordinary family. The Nesomimus parvulus or Galapagos mockingbird displays its distinctive features while showcasing its resilience in adapting to various habitats across different islands. The Chatham mockingbird or Nesomimus melanotis catches our attention with its striking appearance characterized by dark plumage contrasted against vibrant surroundings. Similarly impressive is Charles Mockingbird or Nesomimus trifasciatus with its three distinct bands adorning its feathers like elegant stripes.