The community of terrestrial snails in Galápagos is being affected due to the land use changes. Agriculture activities represent a threat to the diversity of snails; however not every change in land use is as damaging as cattle ranching. There are some plantations that generate more favorable conditions for snails...Las poblaciones de los caracoles terrestres de las islas Galápagos están siendo afectados por los cambios en el uso de suelo. Las actividades agropecuarias y sobre todo las ganaderas han generado disminución de las especies hasta el borde de la extinción. Sin embargo, no todos los usos son igual de dañinos para los caracoles y ciertos cultivos podrían generar condiciones más favorables..
Invasive species are a potential threat to ecosystems because of their ability to reproduce, spread,...
Ants are a taxonomic group commonly used to understand environmental changes since these insects are...
Versión en inglés disponible en la Biblioteca Digital del IDRC: Resolving conflicts over natural res...
About 120 endemic species of endemic terrestrial snails have been recorded in the Galapagos Islands....
The guava tree, Psidium guajava, is considered an invasive species in the Galapagos Islands. This sp...
In the Galápagos Island there are 19 species of chitons, seven are endemic and one of them is abunda...
Esta investigación se realizó en la playa La Escucha de Portobelo, Provincia de Colón, la cual cuent...
This research was carried out in the La Escucha beach of Portobelo, Province of Colon, which has cor...
The Galápagos Islands were declared a Natural World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1978 for their unique...
The Galapagos Islands have plant species that have adapted to the particular environment of the arch...
La captura de caracoles terrestres es una práctica tradicional que depende de una multiplicidad de f...
There is a big concern about the status of sea lions populations in the Galapagos Islands, since the...
One of the attractions of La Lobería Beach is the path to El Barranco where we can see the species o...
The skull is a valuable tool that elucidates adaptation effects of different biological, ecological ...
Se estudia la comunidad de Geotrupidae de la provincia de Cáceres, aportando datos de la distribuci...
Invasive species are a potential threat to ecosystems because of their ability to reproduce, spread,...
Ants are a taxonomic group commonly used to understand environmental changes since these insects are...
Versión en inglés disponible en la Biblioteca Digital del IDRC: Resolving conflicts over natural res...
About 120 endemic species of endemic terrestrial snails have been recorded in the Galapagos Islands....
The guava tree, Psidium guajava, is considered an invasive species in the Galapagos Islands. This sp...
In the Galápagos Island there are 19 species of chitons, seven are endemic and one of them is abunda...
Esta investigación se realizó en la playa La Escucha de Portobelo, Provincia de Colón, la cual cuent...
This research was carried out in the La Escucha beach of Portobelo, Province of Colon, which has cor...
The Galápagos Islands were declared a Natural World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1978 for their unique...
The Galapagos Islands have plant species that have adapted to the particular environment of the arch...
La captura de caracoles terrestres es una práctica tradicional que depende de una multiplicidad de f...
There is a big concern about the status of sea lions populations in the Galapagos Islands, since the...
One of the attractions of La Lobería Beach is the path to El Barranco where we can see the species o...
The skull is a valuable tool that elucidates adaptation effects of different biological, ecological ...
Se estudia la comunidad de Geotrupidae de la provincia de Cáceres, aportando datos de la distribuci...
Invasive species are a potential threat to ecosystems because of their ability to reproduce, spread,...
Ants are a taxonomic group commonly used to understand environmental changes since these insects are...
Versión en inglés disponible en la Biblioteca Digital del IDRC: Resolving conflicts over natural res...