01-05-2017 - White ebony
Restoring a Mauritian offshore island ecosystem by reintroducing threatened endemic plants; ecology and conservation of the Critically Endangered Diospyros egrettarum
View White ebony project
Small Grant Login
The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded 775 grants constituting a total donation of $7,813,462 for species conservation projects based in Africa.
Restoring a Mauritian offshore island ecosystem by reintroducing threatened endemic plants; ecology and conservation of the Critically Endangered Diospyros egrettarum
View White ebony project
Developing a conservation strategy for sooglossid frogs: assessment, monitoring, and building capacity to mainstream long-term action.
View Thomasset's rock frog project
Mitigating Trade on Avian Derivatives in South-East Nigeria
View Hooded Vulture project
Distribution, density, hunting practices, trade dynamics and understanding threats associated with pangolins in Mbam and Djerem national park centre,Cameroon
View Giant ground pangolin project
Behavioral ecology of the last remaining mixed-species group of the white-thighed colobus (Colobus velelrosus) and the mona monkey (Cercopithecus mona) in Kikélé Sacred Forest and community development through bee-keeping and reforestation program
View White-thighed colobus project
Ossiculum, a monotypic flagship genus for orchid conservation in Central Africa
View Beentje orchid project
Population Ecology, Pollen Limitation and Community Education to Save a Critically Endangered Cycad Encephalartos sclavoi in West Usambara Forests, Tanzania
View Sclavo's Cycad project
Helping Jipe Communities to Protect Critically Endangered Jipe Tilapia Oreochromis jipe and Ecosystem in Lake Jipe Tanzania
View Jipe tilapia project
Survey of bushmeat markets to assess the status of the African snake trade
View African rock python project
The Otomys barbouri is classified as endangered on the IUCN list of threatened species owing to habitat destruction. With increasing tourist activities, vegetation is predisposed to further degradation which may make the habitat unsuitable for the species. This project is therefore aimed at determining the influence of tourist activities on the population and distribution of Otomys barbouri in the Afro-alpine grasslands of Mt Elgon.
View Barbour's vlei rat project