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Galapagos Research Vol. 65
Date:
2008
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Underwater Cameras to Study Sharks in the Galapagos Islands
Baby Sharks and Ice Cream Make for a Fun Evening in the Galapagos
Warming oceans threatening Galapagos Reefs
The adventures of an ecological restoration biologist in Galapagos
Galapagos Natural History Collections: A scientific and educational tool
A world of questions about Galapagos insects and endemic plants
Monitoring Macroinvertebrates on the Galapagos ‘Enchanted Islands’
The day we discovered the kelp forest in the Galapagos
An interview with our entomologist Karen Vera

Meet CDF entemologist Karen Vera who talks about her work in the field and how it contributes to the restoration of Galapagos ecosystems.

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.

Galapagos Research Vol. 67
Date:
2010
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Introducing Groasis Technology for Ecological Restoration
GalNEMO, New Online Database, Tracks Non-native Species in the Galápagos
The magical world of herbaria: dried plants that are full of life
Investigating the Mysterious Beings that Live in Galapagos’ Deep-sea
What are they and where are they located? The Charles Darwin Foundation publishes the marine biodiversity checklists of the Galapagos Marine Reserve in the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF)
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
Figure 1. Basalt rock from the Galapagos Islands. La Ratonera, Santa Cruz. Photo by: Byron Delgado M.
Galapagos: volcanoes within oceanic islands
Reducing the Threat of a Parasitic Fly on Galapagos Landbirds