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Georgina's diary
William Bensted-Smith-CDF
Marine biodiversity research

The introduction of alien species is arguably the most important driver of biodiversity loss for oceanic islands. Our work seeks to evaluate the effects of alien invasive species, climate change, and other anthropogenic pressures on the biodiversity of the Galapagos Marine Reserve and the Eastern Tropical Pacific in order to better sustain coastal communities and prevent marine species extinction.

The artisanal fishing of Galapagos, my motivation for life
Galapagos Lizard and Human Settlements Sharing Habitats
GalNEMO, New Online Database, Tracks Non-native Species in the Galápagos
A world of questions about Galapagos insects and endemic plants
Isabeleño benefiting from our CDF scholarship program
Carlos Espinosa/CDF
Species Database Rubus megalococcus Focke
First Record of the Chilean Flamingo in Galápagos
Roger Perry
Scientists register previously unknown kelp forests in the Galapagos Islands
Satellite Images Donation to Help Control of Invasive Plant Species in Galapagos
From the Galapagos to Panama (and back): round trip migration by pregnant scalloped hammerhead shark
Two shark species newly registered in the deep waters of the Galapagos Marine Reserve
Remembering Lonesome George: Lessons from a Vanishing Species
Annual Report 2019 - Charles Darwin Foundation
Baby Sharks and Ice Cream Make for a Fun Evening in the Galapagos
Silent invaders in the Galapagos Marine Reserve
Into the blue (shark)!
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