The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded $28,744,053 to 3049 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.
Klein's rib-less orchid
To safeguard Klein's rib-less orchid (Anathallis kleinii), a Critically Endangered, epiphytic, micro-orchid, in Brazil’s Atlantic forest. It is poorly studied and until recently only known from the type collection; two sub-populations are now confirmed. Increasing human populations, housing developments and resorts have decreased the habitat available. This project aims to establish the quality of habitat, population status and promote its ...
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Water-starworts
Red List Assessment and preparation of a global Action Plan for conservation of water-starworts (Callitriche)
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Horrid ground-weaver
The Horrid ground-weaver spider (Nothophantes horridus) is a Critically Endangered spider that is endemic to the UK. Buglife are undertaking new surveys and ecological research to better understand the status, distribution and habitat requirements of this species in order to support its conservation.
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Frade Cave Spider
Ecology and conservation of the critically endangered Frade Cave Spider (Anapistula ataecina)
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Mahé Boulder Cricket
Conservation status of the Critically Endangered Mahé Boulder Cricket (Phalangacris alluaudi)
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Supramonte cave salamander
Assessing the status of European cave salamanders (genus Speleomantes and Atylodes).
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Rana parvaccola frog
Distribution of Rana parvaccola and Rana rufipes as an new species in West Sumatra.
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X mass Frog, Shillong Bubble nest frog
This project enabled us to provide first ever biological information for a critically endangered Rhacophorid frog from Northeast hotspot region of India. Further based on fresh material we redescribed the species and determined its Phylogenetic position. We studied reproductive biology and compared with South Asian lineages.
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Bizarre-nosed Chameleon
The focus of the project is encouraging conservation attention for Bizarre-nosed Chameleon and for its land-living. Identified as a marsh-dependent species, Calumma hafahafa might not a tropical forest interior species. The species concentration areas give the idea to be close to marshes surrounded by a ring of forests. Marshes actually drive changes in Bizarre-nosed Chameleon abundance. It is a result of habitat choice.
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William's South American side-necked turtle
Home range and population parameters of Phrynops williamsi (Rhodin and Mittermeier, 1983) (Testudines, Chelidae), a threatened species from Southern Brazil
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