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.
Mentawai Langur
An Effort in Conserving Endemic Mentawai Langur by ecological approuch
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Northern Sportive Lemur
Madagascar: Citizen Scientists to save the Critically Endangered Northern Sportive Lemur, Lepilemur septentrionalis
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Black lion tamarin
A Second Hope: Planning Forest Corridors for the Establishment of the Second Viable Population of Black Lion Tamarins
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Bonobo
We have been working in close partnership with Congolese partners at Lilungu since 2005. Strengthening bonobo monitoring and protection programs and supporting the local community in gaining official legal protection for their forest will be a milestone for bonobo conservation. Anchoring protection at this strategically located site will link a critical corridor between key bonobo sites, helping to ensure long-term survival of bonobos.
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Persian leopard
This project provided supplementary support for our Prince Bernhard Nature Fund project on collaring domestic animals in villages around Golestan National Park, Iran. Collars have been fixed on cattle, sheep, goats and dogs in order to protect them from strangling neck bites of Persian leopards. By doing this, we aim at reducing the human-leopard conflict and saving these endangered big cats.
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Rusty spotted cat
Survey and Ecological study of the Rusty Spotted cat and activities that threaten their survival in Sri Lanka.
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Cat Ba langur
FFI will improve conservation plans for Critically Endangered Cat Ba Langur by conducting interview and field surveys with local communities in areas that are thought to contain or previously contained Cat Ba langurs to determine remaining individuals and identify age and sex class. Published results will feed information into conservation planning for the species and a national level action plan for endangered primates.
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Kazbeg birch mouse
Western Caucasian Sicista: taxonomy, modern distribution and densities, development of noninvasive methods for strictly protected sibling species
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Indri
The indri is the largest of the living lemurs, all endemic to Madagascar. It is considered amongst the 25 most endangered primates in the world, and as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List. This community-based project run by The Aspinall Foundation helps protect one of the largest remaining lowland indri populations, living in the Andriantantely rainforest of eastern Madagascar.
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Ganges River Dolphin
Strengthening Ganges River Dolphin Conservation in the Karnali-Geruwa-Katarniyaghat waterway of Nepal and India through Research, Capacity Building and Trans-boundary Cooperation
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