About this campaign
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Scalesia forests once thrived on the Galapagos Islands, forming a unique humid ecosystem for plants, insects, giant tortoises and birds. Today, only 1% of the forests? original distribution remains, with several endemic species, including the Scalesia themselves, struggling to survive. Moreover, threatened bird species rely on these trees for nesting. We are working to restore this important habitat and given the rapid rate of forest loss, it is a race against time.
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Endemic Scalesia forests are found nowhere else on Earth. It forms a unique ecosystem that provides an important habitat for many endemic plant and animal species. Endemic insects are abundant on the Scalesia trees, where they find shelter and are an important food source for the famous Darwin's finches and the Little Vermilion Flycatcher. Moreover, threatened bird species rely on these trees for nesting.
Scalesia forests offer essential ecosystem services that are crucial for Galapagos' overall health and long-term sustainability. Losing this unique ecosystem and its associated species would be devastating.
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