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Carlos Espinosa/CDF
Species Database Sapindus saponaria L.
Expanding science and knowledge on the largest island of the Galapagos
Chelonoidis chathamensis (Van Denburgh, 1914)
Species Database Chelonoidis chathamensis (Van Denburgh, 1914)
Chelonoidis abingdonii (Günther, 1877)
Species Database Chelonoidis abingdonii (Günther, 1877)
Carlos Espinosa/CDF
Species Database Solanum erianthum D. Don
Hippomane mancinella L.
Species Database Hippomane mancinella L.
Rashid Cruz-CDF
Lessons from the Field: A Five-Day Expedition with Galapagos Waved Albatross on Española Island

Lessons from the Field: A Five-Day Expedition with Galapagos Waved Albatross on Española Island

Carlos Espinosa/CDF
Species Database Gerstaeckeria galapagoensis seymourensis Van Dyke, 1953
Nesaecrepida darwini (Mutchler, 1925)
Species Database Nesaecrepida darwini (Mutchler, 1925)
Carlos Espinosa/CDF
Species Database Metophthalmus nodosus Rücker, 1984
Conolophus subcristatus Gray, 1831
Species Database Conolophus subcristatus Gray, 1831
Microlophus bivittatus Peters, 1871
Species Database Microlophus bivittatus Peters, 1871
Juan Manuel Garcia-CDF
Scholarships & grants

Since its inception in 1971, our Scholarship Program has enabled over 250 students from Galapagos to complete their education and pursue careers in conservation.

Carlos Espinosa/CDF
Species Database Platytomus darwini (Cartwright, 1970)
Carlos Espinosa/CDF
Species Database Larus delawarensis Ord, 1815
Ormiscus variegatus G.R. Waterhouse, 1845
Species Database Ormiscus variegatus G.R. Waterhouse, 1845
Felipe Cruz Scholarship contributes to the training of park rangers in Galapagos
Raymond Lévêque: The first Darwin Station Director
Plántulas de Lecocarpus lecocarpoides creciendo “en casa” de Patricia Jaramillo Díaz desde marzo a noviembre de 2020, durante la cuarentena por la pandemia por la Covid-19.
Andres Cruz
Microbiology arrived at the Galapagos Verde 2050 Program

Microbiology arrived at the Galapagos Verde 2050 program

Miriam San José CDF
Mesocosms in Galápagos!

For the first time in Galápagos, researchers established 24 mesocosms that simulate natural ponds to study freshwater ecosystems. The experiment examines how nutrients provided by giant tortoises can alter water conditions and how these changes relate to the development of tadpoles of the archipelago’s only introduced tree frog Scinax quinquefasciatus.