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Giant Galapagos tortoises used to be a actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld for endangered animals. In the 1960s, there were just 15 of the animals in actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld. They were dying out because actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld goats were eating their food and damaging their actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld. This caused conservationists to take actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld to help them. Forty years later, the tortoises are doing well. There are over 1,000 of them living and breeding in the actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld. Scientists say it is a conservation actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld story. Conservationist James Gibb said: "What we basically found over actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld is that about half of the tortoises that were released have survived." Mr Gibbs added: "That’s actually pretty actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld." Gibbs said the tortoises can now survive without human actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld.

Giant tortoises used to live all over the actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld. People hunted them and destroyed their actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld, so they almost became actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld. Giant tortoise numbers fell from over 250,000 in the 16th century to just a few actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld in the 1970s. Giant tortoises can weigh up to 250 kg and can live in the wild for over 100 years. One tortoise lived in actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld for more than 170 years. Wikipedia says: "Tortoises also live very uncomplicated actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld, and can nap up to 16 hours a day." Mr Gibbs said the actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld story in the Galapagos Islands would continue. Next year, a small actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld that lost all of its tortoises a few years ago will get 200 tortoises. Gibbs is looking actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld to " actionamazinganothercaptivityconservationexistenceextinctforwardhabitathelpislandlivessuccesssymbolthousandtimewildworld success".