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Committed to the conservation of the Critically Endangered mangrove finch
Philornis downsi, an invasive fly.
Introduced Species Dashboard Galapagos Introduced Species Dashboard
Annual Report 2019 - Charles Darwin Foundation
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.

Planning for a Climate-Change-Resilient Galapagos Marine Reserve
Charles Darwin Foundation and WWF Ecuador Sign Memorandum of Understanding
Subtítulo
Free Statistics training courses in Galapagos
Identifying Birds in Galapagos Has Never Been Easier with "BirdsEye Galápagos"
Reducing the Threat of a Parasitic Fly on Galapagos Landbirds
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
Unique Encounters at the Charles Darwin Research Station in Galapagos
From the Galapagos to Panama (and back): round trip migration by pregnant scalloped hammerhead shark
The Charles Darwin Foundation Presents the Documentary: Galapagos, Hope for the Future
Collaboration with the California Academy of Sciences
Women in science – underrepresented minority? Not at CDF!
Petrel de Galápagos. Foto: Rashid Cruz, FCD.
Galapagos petrel, there’s still hope for this endangered bird
Help us recover endangered plant species in the Galápagos Islands
Who were the CDF Founders and why did they succeed, and others failed?
Elena Espín
Re-encountering Scalesia retroflexa at El Garrapatero

While kayaking along El Garrapatero Beach, a chance sighting led to the re-encounter of Scalesia retroflexa, one of Galápagos’ rarest plants. What began as a weekend outing became a pivotal moment for conservation. Discover how this unexpected find could reshape the future of an endangered species.

Vista de la parte alta de la Isla Santiago, Galápagos, con árboles cubiertas en
4 new species of lichen discovered in Galapagos