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Carlos Espinosa/CDF
Species Database Chondrus hancockii W.R. Taylor
The Charles Darwin Foundation Presents the Documentary: Galapagos, Hope for the Future
Climate variability affects the feeding habits of hammerhead sharks in Galapagos
Wasmannia auropunctata (Roger, 1863)
Species Database Wasmannia auropunctata (Roger, 1863)
Carlos Espinosa/CDF
Species Database Taenioma perpusillum (J. Agardh) J. Agardh
Vista de la parte alta de la Isla Santiago, Galápagos, con árboles cubiertas en
4 new species of lichen discovered in Galapagos
Mara Speece/CDF
The CDRS Library: The Most Complete on Galápagos

The G.T. Corley Smith Library at the Charles Darwin Foundation holds the world’s most comprehensive collection of publications on the Galápagos Islands. Its “Galápagos Collection” includes both scientific and grey literature, making it an invaluable resource for research and conservation. A digitization effort is underway to expand global access to this knowledge.

Carlos Espinosa/CDF
Species Database Herposiphonia secunda (C. Agardh) Ambronn
Carlos Espinosa/CDF
Species Database Peyssonnelia mexicana E.Y. Dawson
Galapagos Verde 2050: Recovering endemic and native flora in rural farms
Bifurcaria galapagensis (Piccone & Grunow) Womersley
Species Database Bifurcaria galapagensis (Piccone & Grunow) Womersley
Expanding science and knowledge on the largest island of the Galapagos
Sarcodiotheca divaricata W.R. Taylor
Species Database Sarcodiotheca divaricata W.R. Taylor
Workshop: Climate Change Priorities for the Galapagos Marine Reserve
Carlos Espinosa/CDF
Species Database Grateloupia howeii Setchell & N.L. Gardner
Carlos Espinosa/CDF
Species Database Titanoderma pustulatum (J.V. Lamouroux) Nägeli
Amphiroa compressa M.Lemoine
Species Database Amphiroa compressa M.Lemoine
Carlos Espinosa/CDF
Species Database Gelidiella machrisiana E.Y. Dawson
Conserving the Galapagos Islands with Ecoventura
Billy Bensted-Smith/CDF
Rediscovered Coral Signals Hope for Galapagos Reefs

A scientific team led by the Charles Darwin Foundation (CDF) and the California Academy of Sciences (CAS), in collaboration with the Galapagos National Park Directorate (GNPD) has confirmed that Rhizopsammia wellingtoni—a solitary coral thought to be lost for a generation— is alive and clinging to Galapagos’ underwater cliffs.