Selkirk Island is a remote island located in the South Pacific Ocean, part of the Juan Fernández Islands archipelago, which belongs to Chile. It is situated about 600 kilometers west of the Chilean mainland and is known for its rugged terrain and diverse ecosystems. The island is primarily uninhabited, with a few seasonal inhabitants who engage in fishing and tourism. The island is named after Alexander Selkirk, a Scottish sailor who was marooned there in the early 18th century. His experiences inspired the famous novel Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe. Selkirk Island is also home to unique wildlife and plant species, making it a site of interest for conservationists and researchers.