1,982Grants to
1,308(Sub)Species
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The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded 107 grants constituting a total donation of $966,654 for species conservation projects based in Europe.
Gadoria falukei (Plantaginaceae) is an Angiosperm species critically endangered, recently discovered, endemic from a unique locality of the Sierra de Gádor in Almeria province, Spain. This project aims to perform fieldwork to search for new locations of the specie, conduct a comprehensive census, and know its genetic structure. All to assess its real threat and propose measures to ensure its conservation.
View Gador's snapdragon project
Conservation, description and assessment of Dendrocoelum planarians of Italy
View Milky flatworm project
Conservation actions for monitoring and protecting the endangered and the only reef-like structured species in the Mediterranean Sea, Cladocora caespitosa
View Mediterranean Pillow Coral project
Research and conservation of wild sturgeon and and their aquatic habitat from the Northwest of Black Sea
View Russian sturgeon project
The projest goal is to assess the status and distribution of Ampedus quadrisignatus and several other globaly threatened and data deficient saproxylic click beetles in oak and beech forests in central part of Dinaric Alps (Bosnia and Herzegovina).
Ampedus quadrisignatus is an obligate saproxylic click beetle that is very rare throughout its range. Its populations are severely fragmented and declining due to habitat degradation.
View Four-spotted click beetle project
Conserve the Long-horned Mining Bee in Cornwall
View Long-horned Mining Bee project
The great forgotten: Conservation Assessment of the Iberian Sea Spiders (Pycnogonida)
View Sea spider project
Habitat restoration and population monitoring of an endangered freshwater fish endemic to the westernmost tip of Europe.
View Western Ruivaco project
The objective of our project is to ensure the persistence of Bombina pachypus in Liguria (NW Italy) through habitat restoration and the establishment of new populations. The project is a continuation of the funded project n. 152510524, achieving all stated objectives: we clarified the causes of the species decline, identified new populations, developed and tested a sustainable reintroduction method, carried out releases and habitat management.
View Apennine yellow-bellied toad project
Conservation assessment of the subterranean aquatic planarians of Italy
View Italian cave-dwelling flatworm project