Home

Results

The CDF Collections Make the Leap Into the Digital World
Galapagos Research Vol. 68
Date:
2016
Download document
CDF's New Library Catalog
CDF
Control of the avian vampire fly

In a race against time, our scientists are working hard to find ways to control the avian vampire fly (Philornis downsi), an invasive parasitic fly that is affecting the survival of the unique small landbirds of the Galapagos Islands, including the iconic Darwin’s finches.

Letters from the Library: With a little sea lion on the lap (II)
Galapagos in the year 2050: a vision from Galapagos Verde 2050
Figure 1. Basalt rock from the Galapagos Islands. La Ratonera, Santa Cruz. Photo by: Byron Delgado M.
Galapagos: volcanoes within oceanic islands
CDF reveals its new mission and launches its 2022 Impact Report

The Charles Darwin Foundation reveals its new mission and launches its 2022 Impact Report during its 52nd General Assembly

The magical world of herbaria: dried plants that are full of life
What are they and where are they located? The Charles Darwin Foundation publishes the marine biodiversity checklists of the Galapagos Marine Reserve in the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF)
Ecuador’s historic debt-for-nature swap a major milestone for conservation
CDF scientists share latest scientific advances at IV Galapagos Science Symposium
Nature Journaling: A key to Connect with the Nature
The Charles Darwin Foundation: How it got started
All finches are of the same size and weight. They vary in colors in some cases, but their most notorious difference are their peaks, which are used as tools.
The Difficult Flight of Birds in Galapagos
Ecosystem services in the GMR and their valuation
Landing on the Shark Ecology Project
Scientists Meet in Galapagos to Discuss Climate Change
Charles Darwin Foundation issues Alert on Galapagos conservation status
Datazone

The dataZone is a collection of applications, accesible online or inside the Charles Darwin Research Station, providing access to all the scientific information stored in several databases, product of almost 60 years of research in the Galapagos Islands.