Home

Results

Vista de la parte alta de la Isla Santiago, Galápagos, con árboles cubiertas en
4 new species of lichen discovered in Galapagos
Climatology Database CLIMATOLOGY DATABASE
Climatology Database PUERTO AYORA
Moe Flannery, Martha Velez, Lee Post y Gustavo Jiménez trabajando en el ensamblaje del esqueleto
The California Academy of Sciences Expedition to Galapagos 2019
Who were the CDF Founders and why did they succeed, and others failed?
Scalesia pedunculata Hook. f.
Species Database Scalesia pedunculata Hook. f.
Avicennia germinans (L.) L.
Species Database Avicennia germinans (L.) L.
60 years of Science in Galapagos
CDF reveals its new mission and launches its 2022 Impact Report

The Charles Darwin Foundation reveals its new mission and launches its 2022 Impact Report during its 52nd General Assembly

Hippomane mancinella L.
Species Database Hippomane mancinella L.
Reducing the Threat of a Parasitic Fly on Galapagos Landbirds
Carlos Espinosa-CDF
Travel tips for Galapagos

Planning your trip to the Galapagos Islands? Here are our top travel tips to help you prepare for an unforgettable and responsible journey to this unique destination.

Ecological gardens in Galápagos: Inspiring future generations
Juan Manuel García/CDF
65 Years Protecting Galápagos: Innovation, Development, and Science in Service of Conservation

The Charles Darwin Foundation celebrates 65 years of innovation, development, and science in service of conservation

Irenäus Eibl-Eibesfeldt’s Role in the Conservation of Galapagos
A Galapagos Youth and Her Passion for Conservation
Joshua Vela
CDF Launches First Digital Dashboard of Introduced Species in the Galapagos Islands

The Charles Darwin Foundation (CDF) is pleased to unveil the Galapagos Introduced Species Dashboard, the first open-access digital repository of information about species introduced to the Galapagos Islands.

Carlos Espinosa/CDF
Species Database Juglans neotropica Diels
Carlos Espinosa/CDF
Species Database Opuntia echios Howell
Pelayo Salinas de León/CDF
Study Highlights High Vulnerability of ETP Sharks, Rays & Chimeras to Climate Change

A recent study published in the prestigious scientific journal Global Change Biology reveals that nearly a quarter of chondrichthyan species (cartilaginous fish including sharks, rays, and chimeras) in the Eastern Tropical Pacific (ETP) are highly vulnerable to climate change.