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Charles Darwin Foundation and WWF Ecuador Sign Memorandum of Understanding
Juan Manuel Garcia-CDF
Natural History Collections

The Charles Darwin Foundation is home to the largest Natural History Collections of endemic, native and introduced species of Galapagos in Ecuador, with more than 135,000 specimens and 7,500 species across four Collections: Marine, Vertebrate, Terrestrial Invertebrate and a Herbarium.

New Galapagos Marine Reserve, Hermandad, established!
Fulfilling sharky dreams
The CDF Collections Make the Leap Into the Digital World
The Charles Darwin Foundation’s Position in Relation to Illegal Fishing in Galapagos
Exploring the intersection of marine conservation and small-scale fisheries
12 Little Vermilion Flycatcher chicks fledge the nest

12 Little Vermilion Flycatcher chicks fledge the nest, in most successful nesting season yet in Santa Cruz Island

New study: Mangroves in Galapagos are key ecosystems to fish species
The quest for kelp and diving with dr. Sylvia Earle
The slides of Alfred Croneis - Part I
Date:
2023
Language:
English
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The slides of Alfred Croneis - Part II
Date:
2023
Language:
English
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The slides of Alfred Croneis - Part III
Date:
2023
Language:
English
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All finches are of the same size and weight. They vary in colors in some cases, but their most notorious difference are their peaks, which are used as tools.
The Difficult Flight of Birds in Galapagos
Tortoises are not the only ones returning to Española
Biodiversity of Galapagos exhibited in Quito
Joshua Vela
Monthly Giving

Join our Wild Club today! By scheduling a recurring monthly gift, you will increase your impact on Galapagos conservation.

COVID-19 Update #2 from Galapagos
Ecological Restoration in Action: Plaza Sur, a Thorny Surprise
Galapagos Verde 2050 is Starting the Process of Ecological Restoration on Española Island