The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded $27,994,167 to 2979 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.
William’s bright-eyed tree frog
Assessing the role of landscape change on Boophis williamsi population’s viability in Ankaratra Massif
View project
Harlequin Poison Frog
Population status and microenvironmental monitoring of the Harlequin Poison frog
View project
Canasi Frog
In this project we will gather ecological, demographic and natural history data and conservation campaing of the critical endangered frog Eleutherodactylus blairhedgesi, who is a locally endemic from the Flora Reserve Boca de CanasÃ, western Cuba. This species has very little known information and its habitat is in very vulnerable situation duo to both anthropic activities and climate change.
View project
Arunachal Macaque
Conservation status, distribution and conservation of endangered Arunachal macaque in Sakteng Wildlife Sanctuary, Bhutan
View project
Fishing cat
Investigating the distribution and threats to the Fishing cat (Prionailurus viverrinus) in selected districts of Sindh, Balochistan and Punjab provinces of Pakistan
View project
Fishing Cat
The ultimate goal of the project is to ensure the survival of the fishing cat in Kapilvastu district, Western Terai Region, Nepal. The project will work with the local fishing communities to mitigate the threats of fishing cat and to promote the coexistence between fishing cat and fishing dependent communities.
View project
Bei-Bienko’s Plump Bush-cricket
Bei-Bienko’s Plump Bush-cricket is an endemic species to the Slovak Karst, Central Europe. The species is listed as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List, being restricted to the last six isolated subpopulations. To prevent the species from extinction, the main objective of this project is to propose a conservation strategy based upon robust information on the species’ distribution, population status, ecology and threats.
View project
Salmia
Salvia taraxacifolia, an endemic species of Atlas Mountain of Morocco, is assessed globally as endangered species. The population size of Salvia taraxacifolia is decreasing and the quality of its habitat is declining due to numerous threats. In collaboration with local communities, we will implement integrated in situ and ex situ conservation measures and strength local management practices, to contribute on the conservation of Salvia ...
View project
Ginger
Multiple approach to save critically endangered and endemic Etlingera doliiformis in Sulawesi
View project
Madeiran land snail
The project targets nine critically endangered land snails from the Madeira Island (Portugal), which are not recorded alive for, at least, 30 years.
...
View project
