
20-12-2022 - Puerto Rican crested toad
Determining population size and habitat usage is critical for the restoration of breeding sites for the Puerto Rican crested toad
View Puerto Rican crested toad project
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The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded 308 grants constituting a total donation of $2,906,023 for species conservation projects based in North America.
Determining population size and habitat usage is critical for the restoration of breeding sites for the Puerto Rican crested toad
View Puerto Rican crested toad project
Conserving newly discovered Kinosternid turtle endemic in coastal plain western Mexico.
View Cora Mud Turtle project
Understanding movement patterns in response to habitat disturbance is key to the conservation of a Mexican endangered toad Incilius spiculatus
View Spiculate Toad project
Developing a conservation action plan for a newly discovered, possibly critically endangered, Hylid frog endemic to a single wetland in northern Costa Rica
View Tlalocohyla project
The genus Tityopsis comprise only six species of forest-dwelling scorpions distributed in the westernmost region of Cuba. The exception is Tityopsis sheylae, a cave-dwelling species discovered as recent as 2020. The reduced population of this scorpion occurs exclusively in a single cave southeast of Havana city, subjected to multiple human-induced threats.
View Cave scorpion project
Daily and Seasonal Activity Patterns of the Critically Endangered Central American River Turtle (Dermatemys mawii)
View Central American River Turtle project
Guatemalan Critically Endangered Reptile Conservation Program: Ensuring the survival and viability of the Guatemalan Beaded Lizard and Campbell´s Alligator Lizard
View Guatemalan Beaded lizard project
Reproductive Biology of Two Endangered Raptors: Accipiter gundlachi and Accipiter striatus fringilloides, Implications Towards a Local Conservation Management Strategy
View Gundlach's Hawk project
In-situ conservation of the treefrog Isthmohyla pictipes in a tropical cloud forest of Costa Rica
The Pico Blanco Treefrog, Isthmohyla pictipes, is a Critically Endangered anuran endemic to Costa Rica, where it occurs along pristine streams of tropical cloud forests above 1500 masl. In this project, we will monitor a relict population to gain a better understanding of its conservation status in Costa Rica.
View Pico Blanco Tree Frog project
Participatory education and formation of biological corridors, for the conservation of the tapir and its habitat in Mahogany Park, Nicaragua.
View Baird's tapir project