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.
Mindo Harlequin Toad
Rapid-response project to save the Mindo Harlequin Toad
View project
Sangihe Tarsier
Updating the Conservation status of the Endemic Sangihe Tarsier (Tarsius sangirensis): Mapping, Protecting and Safeguarding their Habitat in Sangihe Islands.
View project
African golden cat
Mitigating Poaching of African Golden Cat in Ongo Community Forest through livestock Seed Banks and Savings and Credit Cooperative Organizations
View project
Southern tuco-tuco
Assessing the conservation status and population management of the Southern Tuco-tuco and the Beautiful Tuco-tuco in Buenos Aires coastal ecosystems
View project
Insectivorous bat of the Caatinga
My study focuses on the taxonomy and ecology of neotropical bats, particularly on the species diversity in protected areas of Brazil (Chapada Diamantina National Park). In the Caatinga biome, we are collecting data on bat diversity, abundance, richness, and acoustics, while also identifying potential new species (Molossops sp., Uroderma sp. and Molossus sp) and assessing anthropogenic and natural threats to this fascinating group of mammals
View project
Pampas Cat
Hidden in the Espinal? Conserving the most endangered small felid of central Argentina: the Pampas cat
View project
Starrett´s Treefrog
Conserving Isthmohyla treefrogs through research, education, and community engagement in Central America's highlands
View project
Vallarta mud turtle
Working to save the most endangered turtle in the Americas, the Vallarta mud turtle (Kinosternon vogti).
View project
Bondarwezia loguerciae
Qualifying fungal conservation: Accelerating the Brazilian Funga conservation and extinction risk assessment through AI-based habitat models and IUCN guidelines.
View project
Giant leafless Vanilla
Conservation and reproductive biology of the giant leafless Vanilla atsinananensis, endemic to the highly threatened eastern lowland forests of Madagascar
View project
