16-09-2014 - Rusty spotted cat
Survey and Ecological study of the Rusty Spotted cat and activities that threaten their survival in Sri Lanka.
View Rusty spotted cat project
Small Grant Login
The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded 920 grants constituting a total donation of $7,934,378 for species conservation projects based in Asia.
Survey and Ecological study of the Rusty Spotted cat and activities that threaten their survival in Sri Lanka.
View Rusty spotted cat project
FFI will improve conservation plans for Critically Endangered Cat Ba Langur by conducting interview and field surveys with local communities in areas that are thought to contain or previously contained Cat Ba langurs to determine remaining individuals and identify age and sex class. Published results will feed information into conservation planning for the species and a national level action plan for endangered primates.
View Cat Ba langur project
Western Caucasian Sicista: taxonomy, modern distribution and densities, development of noninvasive methods for strictly protected sibling species
View Kazbeg birch mouse project
Strengthening Ganges River Dolphin Conservation in the Karnali-Geruwa-Katarniyaghat waterway of Nepal and India through Research, Capacity Building and Trans-boundary Cooperation
View Ganges River Dolphin project
Status of Fishing Cat in Ghodaghodi Lake and Jagadishpur Reservoir and its conservation through Community Participation
View Fishing cat project
Survey for a suitable site in Royal Manas National Park, Bhutan for a Community Study of Wild Cats
View Clouded leopard project
Sumatra are known as a home for 5 endemic rats. Almost all of them remain uncertain because of lack of research on them. Our work on "Ecological and Conservation Status of Sumatran Poorly-Known Endemic Rats" is a small effort to get better understanding on them and trying to figure it out effective effort to increase their survival.
View Sumatran Mountain Maxomys project
The project 'Tails of Cambodia' aims to empower local children through education to protect Cambodia’s primates. The project further includes training of local educators to implement Tails of Cambodia independently, training of ACCB's staff members to study primate behaviour, and a study on the activity budget of the Indochinese silvered langur (Trachypithecus germaini).
View Indochinese silvered langur project
Reintroduction of the Black-winged Starling (Sturnus melanopterus melanopterus) in West Java, Indonesia
View Black-winged Starling project
2014 Spoon-billed Sandpiper autumn survey in Rudong, Chinaï¼›
The team will be the first ones to try to banding SBS at its most important stopover along the flyway and in the same time monitoring the waders population at Rudong mudlflat;
the location is around 200 km north west of Shanghai
View Spoon-billed Sandpiper project