
01-05-2017 - Botucatu Escuerzo
Status review update of Proceratophrys moratoi: a endemic toad of Brazilian Cerrado
View Botucatu Escuerzo project
Small Grant Login
The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded 516 grants constituting a total donation of $4,827,201 for species conservation projects based in South America.
Status review update of Proceratophrys moratoi: a endemic toad of Brazilian Cerrado
View Botucatu Escuerzo project
Participative monitoring population of Endemic and Endangered Golden Poison Frog (Phyllobates terribilis) in Pacific Lowlands of Cauca department, Colombia
View Golden Poison Frog project
The ridge marsupial frog (Gastrotheca psychrophila) is an endemic and endangered species with a known distribution range limited to the Cordillera Oriental (Southern Ecuador). The project is aimed to assess its population range and health in the Madrigal del Podocarpus Natural Reserve, reduce its habitat degradation (remove invasive pine trees and plant native species), search for new populations and implement a wide awareness-raising campaign.
View Ridge Marsupial Frog project
In search of Oreobates heterodactylus, a Data Deficient species endemic to the endangered Cerrado forests and lost for 80 years
View Caceres Robber Frog project
Restoring the critical habitat of the most threatened Andean birds of Bolivia
View Royal Cinclodes project
Increasing local awareness, environmental stewardship and empowerment of local people for the conservation of the endangered Chacoan Peccary in Argentina
View Chacoan peccary project
Diversity and Conservation of Dragonflies and Damselflies of the Canastra Mountains
View Odonata project
Conservation of the endangered parrotfish Scarus tripsonosus in Brazilian water - Spatial planning and conservation modelling development in a MPA
View Greenback Parrotfish project
Conservation status of backpack frogs of the genus Cryptobatrachus (Hemiphractidae): species delimitation and geographic distribution
View Boulenger’s Backpack Frog project
Balantiopteryx infusca is only known from two locations in Ecuador: Cachabà and Lita, and there hasn't been done either scientific or conservation work in both sites. The Lita tunnels are no longer functional for rail traffic, however, ecotourism activities and pedestrian traffic could be affecting the welfare of this population. It is imperative to declare the Lita tunnels as an Important Area for Bat Conservation.
View Ecuadorian Sac-winged Bat project