
29-04-2022 - Northern muriqui
Promoting conservation of northern muriqui using drones and thermal cameras in Atlantic Forest, Brazil
View Northern muriqui project
Small Grant Login
The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded 516 grants constituting a total donation of $4,827,201 for species conservation projects based in South America.
Promoting conservation of northern muriqui using drones and thermal cameras in Atlantic Forest, Brazil
View Northern muriqui project
Mitigating threats and monitoring the population of the Andean Tiger Cat, at the Middle Cauca biodiversity hotspot, Colombia.
View Andean tiger cat project
Vaccination and population control of domestic dogs for the conservation of Leopardus guttulus in Caparaó National Park, Brazil.
View Southern tiger cat project
Conservation of Zornia subsessilis (Leguminosae: Papilionoideae: Dalbergieae), endemic species from Minas Gerais, Brazil
View Zornia subsessilis project
Assessing the distribution and habitat use of two poorly-known threatened fossorial mammal species hazarded by land-use changes
View Tuco-tuco cordobés project
Geoffroy's cat is the most abundant wild cat in the Brazilian Pampa, where it coexists with margay, jaguarundi and pampas cat. Misinformation about species results in conflicts associated with retaliatory hunting and the transmission of diseases derived from free-range domestic cats/dogs.
We have implemented strategies to mitigate these threats in the Seival locality, using Geoffroy's cat as a local emblematic species.
View Geoffroy's cat project
Conservation of Phyllanthus gladiatus, an exclusive and critically endangered species from Brazil
View Phyllanthus gladiatus project
Establish nest protection for the extremely rare Cherry-throated Tanager, Brazil .
View Cherry-throated tanager project
Conservation of criollo oak (Amburana cearensis) after the mega-fires of 2019 and 2020 in the Bolivian Chiquitano dry forests.
View Roble criollo, oak project
Global status and conservation of Tucacas killifish: the rarest and most restricted fish in the coastal plains of Venezuela. A project where the study of populations and their habitat will be combined with dissemination and awareness for the conservation of the species.
View Tucacas killifish project