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The adventures of an ecological restoration biologist in Galapagos
A new tool to identify introduced and invasive insects at the Galapagos Islands
Tagged pregnant hammerhead sharks in the Galapagos could reveal migration to nursery grounds along South and Central America
Jordi Chias
Shark Ecology & Conservation

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Mangrove Finch Conservation Workshop
Las investigadoras Heinke Jäger y Miriam San José en el sitio cercado de Cerro Grande, donde más de 150 plántulas crecen desde 2021, gracias a las labores de control de plantas invasoras. Foto: Rashid Cruz.
Scalesia cordata: from concern to hope on Isabela, Galapagos
Tracking tuna for a sustainable fishery in Galapagos
Investigating the Mysterious Beings that Live in Galapagos’ Deep-sea
Life re-emerging! Galápagos Verde 2050: Cacti recovering on remote islands
The magical world of herbaria: dried plants that are full of life
Figure 1. Basalt rock from the Galapagos Islands. La Ratonera, Santa Cruz. Photo by: Byron Delgado M.
Galapagos: volcanoes within oceanic islands
Warming oceans threatening Galapagos Reefs
The quest for kelp and diving with dr. Sylvia Earle
A world of questions about Galapagos insects and endemic plants
Andrea Coloma
A dance of feathers: actions against avian influenza in Galapagos
Carlos Espinosa-CDF
Conservation of Galapagos Marine birds

Galapagos penguins, flightless cormorants, waved albatross, and flamingos are among the most iconic birds in Galapagos. Yet, these sentinel species are all classified as threatened on the International Union for Conservation of Nature’s Red List, and face continued risk of population decline.