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More than 1,000 visitors come to our 2022 Open House
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

Letters from the Library: Glances from the other side of time
Letters from the Library: The hands of the artist
CDF scientists share latest scientific advances at IV Galapagos Science Symposium
Advancing recovery of the Little Vermilion Flycatcher population on Santa Cruz
Museum specimens come back home after 20 years!
Juan Manuel Garcia-CDF
Yolanda Kakabadse appointed President of the Board of the Charles Darwin Foundation
Joshua Vela
Dr. Linda Cayot leaves a legacy in Galapagos
CDF presents its Strategic Plan and 2021 Impact Report
Letters from the Library: On chairs and terraces
Sharing Land with Giants: Which Habitat Do Tortoises Prefer?
Our scientists welcome the German government’s support to fight invasive species in the Galapagos
United Nations Climate Change Conference COP 27
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

When we talk about Galapagos we always think of Darwin, giant tortoises and finches. But few outside Galapagos know about the Scalesia plants, commonly known as Darwin’s giant daisies.

A world of questions about Galapagos insects and endemic plants
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
GalNEMO, New Online Database, Tracks Non-native Species in the Galápagos
Papamoscas de Galápagos. Foto: Bernie Jácome.
The 2022 Galapagos Christmas Bird Count is back
Scientists register previously unknown kelp forests in the Galapagos Islands