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Baby Sharks and Ice Cream Make for a Fun Evening in the Galapagos
Experience and Fun, a Successful Tool to Learn about Sharks in the Galapagos Islands
Chelonoidis porteri es la especie más abundante de tortugas gigantes de la Isla Santa Cruz. Posee una población aproximada de alrededor de 6000 a 10000 individuos distribuidos en diversos ecosistemas hacia el sudoste de la isla
Galapagos Giant Tortoises: A journey through their shells
Tiger Sharks: Predation at the highest order and its relationship with Galapagos
Protect the Fins and the Ocean Wins!
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
Into the blue (shark)!
Exploring Marine Ecosystems with the Local Community
Landing on the Shark Ecology Project
Changing Perceptions about Sharks in the Galapagos Islands
The Charles Darwin Foundation’s Position in Relation to Illegal Fishing in Galapagos
Jordi Chias
Just keep swimming … silky sharks are setting records
Silent invaders in the Galapagos Marine Reserve
Scientists investigates tiger sharks' diet in Galapagos
Carlos Espinosa/CDF
Species Database Inga edulis Mart.
WWF
Healthy Populations of Sharks and Rays, Thriving Communities: The Habla Tiburón Approach

Habla Tiburón is a project that aims to improve the long-term health of shark and ray populations in Ecuadorian waters while empowering fishing communities.

Our Undergraduate Research Assistants Experience in Galapagos
Tortoises of Española island, Galapagos: The survivors
Equus asinus Linnaeus, 1758
Species Database Equus asinus Linnaeus, 1758
Boris Herrera/CDF
Hands-on: Educating and Learning at the Charles Darwin Foundation as a volunteer

Being a volunteer at the Charles Darwin Foundation was one of the most enriching experiences of my life. For two months, I had the privilege of participating in various projects that allowed me to witness firsthand the incredible work being done to protect the natural environment of the Galápagos Islands. From guiding visitors in the Exhibition Hall, collaborating with the Communications and Marketing team, to joining scientists in the field, I experienced a full immersion in the CDF’s conservation efforts.