
20-12-2022 - Philippine Medaka
Population assessment and conservation of the endangered Philippine Medaka fish
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Small Grant Login
The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded 1021 grants constituting a total donation of $8,713,343 for species conservation projects based in Asia.
Population assessment and conservation of the endangered Philippine Medaka fish
View Philippine Medaka project
In search of Leucocephalon yuwonoi and Indotestudo forstenii: mapping the distribution, documenting the habitat destruction, and enhancing the locals' protection.
View Sulawesi forest turtle project
Using Community Based Social Marketing (CBSM) to reduce pangolin poaching activity in West Kalimantan, Indonesia
View Sunda Pangolin project
This project utilizes AI cameras and thermal drones to establish an early warning system for human-elephant conflict mitigation, benefiting farmers by alerting them to nearby elephants, and ecotourism operators by guiding tourists to designated elephant viewing areas. We therefore aim to address human-elephant conflicts, promote sustainable tourism, support local livelihoods and conserve/build local values for elephants.
View Asian elephant project
Saving a critically endangered tropical pitcher plant Nepenthes rigidifolia
View Nepenthes rigidifolia project
Community composition of dung beetles, with rare and endangered species in forest fragments of tropical karst ecosystems in Vietnam
View Dung beetles project
Completing the island-wide survey and developing monitoring techniques for the critically endangered tamaraw in the island of Mindoro, Philippines
View Tamaraw project
Search for the Rocky Glider: Assessing the distribution of Eupetaurus cinereus in the Uttarakhand Himalaya, India.
View Woolly flying squirrel project
Breaching the barrier of Pangolin conservation through research, education and community conservation programs in central Nepal
View Chinese pangolin project
Capacity building for enhancing Indian Pangolin conservation efforts in the Eastern Ghats.
The project aims at developing a long-term conservation management plan at a regional level in consultation with the Forest Department and form a network of “Pangolin Saviors” at the grassroots level to monitor any threats to the species. We intend to achieve this through community outreach and incentive based programs.
View Indian Pangolin project