Margay (Leopardus weiidi) Case Study
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Continent: North America
Country: El Salvador
Grant Amount: $5,000
Awarded Date: April 08, 2024
Marvin Vladimir Giron Recinos
proyecto de conservación de la biodiversidad Iyulutepet
Avenida Los Peregrinos, Casa #18, Barrio San Francisco, San Pedro Nonualco
San Pedro Nonualco
La Paz Centro
01619
El Salvador
Tel: +503 6303 7266
Mob: +503 6303 7266
Conservation of the Margay and Jaguarundi: Reduction of deaths and guarantee of water in San Pedro Nonualco, El Salvador.
Conservation of the Margay and Jaguarundi: Reduction of deaths and guarantee of water in San Pedro Nonualco, El Salvador. It is a pioneering project aimed at mitigating threats and conserving Margay and Jaguarundi populations. Through these efforts, we aspire to create a future where wildlife and communities thrive together in harmony.
Our project focuses on three main objectives. First, we prioritize the strategic installation of 25 watering points to protect the margay (Leopardus wiedii) and the jaguarundi (Herpailurus yagouaroundi).
Second, we remain committed to restoring the habitats of these species, including rehabilitating degraded forests and mitigating human-related threats. Third, it is essential to maintain education and awareness campaigns in local communities.
These actions are fundamental to promoting harmony between humans and wildlife, ensuring the survival and conservation of both the Margay and the Jaguarundi. In summary, the project aims to foster a harmonious coexistence between humans and these two species, ensuring their conservation in San Pedro Nonualco.
We are pleased to announce that, thanks to the generous support of the Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund, we have successfully achieved the proposed objectives. With this funding, we have installed essential watering points that provide a vital resource for wildlife during the dry months, primarily benefiting the margay (Leopardus wiedii) and the jaguarundi (Herpailurus yagouaroundi).
The positive impact of these initiatives is evident, as our camera traps have captured images of these two beautiful felines visiting the watering points. This not only highlights the importance of water access for these endangered species but also contributes to the overall stability of local ecosystems.
In addition to helping the margay and the jaguarundi, these water sources are benefiting a variety of other wildlife species, reinforcing our commitment to biodiversity conservation in the Iyulutepet area. We extend our deepest gratitude to the Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund for making this crucial work possible. Together, we are ensuring a brighter future for these magnificent species and their habitats. Thank you for your unwavering support!
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Grant document
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MBZF Grant 230533161 - located in El Salvador, North America
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