Most of it is online. Feel free to visit the sites if you're looking for information on the Galapagos. I know they definately helped me.
photo courtesy of Bob Kusik
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Online Resources
Slater Robin. “Galapagos Climate” [WWW Document] URL <http://galapagos-islands-trail-maps.4t.com/galapagos-islands-climate.html> (visited 2004, October 1)
“Weather and the Galapagos Islands” [WWW Document] URL<http://www.pbs.org/safarchive/5_cool/galapagos/g24_weather.html> (visited 2004, October 3)
Rothman, Robert Ph.D. (2002, September 1) URL “Natural History of the Galapagos" [WWW Document] <http://www.rit.edu/~rhrsbi/GalapagosPages/Galapagos.html> (visited 2004, October 6)
"2003 Galapagos Trip: Why Visit the Galapagos Islands?" [WWW Document] <http://www.probe.org/galapagos/galapagos1.html> (visited 2004, October 12)
"DESTINATIONS: The Galapagos Islands, Climate " [WWW Document]
<http://gorp.away.com/gorp/location/latamer/galapago/climate.htm> (visited 2004, October 1)
"Ecuador" [WWW Document] <http://www.eiu.com> (visited October 25)
"Economic structure" [WWW Document] <http://www.eiu.com> (visited October 25)
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Book Resources
Glantz, Michael H. Currents of Change:Impacts of El Nino and La Nina on Climate and Society 2nd Ed. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, United Kingdom. 2001.
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Multimedia Resources
Enyclopedia Britannica (2001). Galapagos Islands [CD-ROM].
Merriam-Webster 11th Ed. Collegiate Dictionary. (2004). Galapagos Islands. [CD-ROM].
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MIT Library
They definately helped me. I think you can still use this even if you're not necessarily a part of the MIT community. Look on the electronic databases. http://libraries.mit.edu/
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EXTRA Resources
There are a lot of other areas you can visit, for example the Darwin Research Center. http://www.darwinfoundation.org/
pictures courtesy of Bob Kusik
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