The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded $17,506,771 to 1869 conservation
projects for all species types with all IUCN classifications throughout the world.
Project managers that have decided to publish their projects, are illustrated on the map below.
Leora's Stream Sirenodon
Field survey, ecology and conservation genetics to the rescue of the critically endangered Stream Siredon (Ambystoma leorae).
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Boulenger’s Backpack Frog
Conservation status of backpack frogs of the genus Cryptobatrachus (Hemiphractidae): species delimitation and geographic distribution
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Bleeding Toad
ECOLOGICAL SURVEY OF TOAD AND FROG AT MOUNT GEDE PANGRANO, WEST JAVA
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Aeolian Wall Lizard
Eolizard. Vulnerability to invasion and conservation genetics of the endemic Aeolian lizard, Podarcis raffoneae
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Forsten's Tortoise
The endemic chelonians of Sulawesi are threatened with extinction due to severe deforestation and unsustainable collection for the pet and bushmeat trades combined with a lack of any prior research or conservation efforts. By determining distribution, developing community-based monitoring programs and building much needed assurance colonies through captive breeding programs, we are taking critical steps toward ensuring the long-term ...
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African rock python
Survey of bushmeat markets to assess the status of the African snake trade
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Javanese Narrow-headed Soft Shell Turtle
Current research aims are assessed Javanese Narrow-headed Soft Shell Turtle (JNSST; Chitra chitra javanensis; in bahasa: Labi-labi Bintang) existence in Java Island and its diet preference data. Research will be conducted on three large rivers across Island that flow over years (Ciliwung, Bengawan Solo, and Brantas).
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Sociable Lapwing
Assessing the importance of Pakistan for wintering populations of the Critically Endangered Sociable Lapwing
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Spoon-billed Sandpiper
Finding the missing Spoon-billed Sandpiper Stopover Sites
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Barbour's vlei rat
The Otomys barbouri is classified as endangered on the IUCN list of threatened species owing to habitat destruction. With increasing tourist activities, vegetation is predisposed to further degradation which may make the habitat unsuitable for the species. This project is therefore aimed at determining the influence of tourist activities on the population and distribution of Otomys barbouri in the Afro-alpine grasslands of Mt Elgon.
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