

24-12-2024 - Pacific Coast Musk Turtle
Conservation of the Pacific Coast Musk Turtle: community conservation of an endangered freshwater turtle in Chiapas, Mexico.
View Pacific Coast Musk Turtle project
Small Grant Login
The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded 369 grants for this species type, constituting a total donation of $3,453,895.
Conservation of the Pacific Coast Musk Turtle: community conservation of an endangered freshwater turtle in Chiapas, Mexico.
View Pacific Coast Musk Turtle project
Restoration of the Agua Volcano’s cloud forest: Recovering the known habitat of the recently rediscovered Abronia anzuetoi.
View Anzuetoi arboreal alligator lizard project
Assessing population, habitat use, and threats of Critically Endangered Cora Mud Turtle (Kinosternon cora).
View Cora Mud Turtle project
Working to save the most endangered turtle in the Americas, the Vallarta mud turtle (Kinosternon vogti).
View Vallarta mud turtle project
Enhancing Canopy Ecosystems: Integrating Epiphytes into Habitat Restoration for the Conservation of Abronia campbelli
View Campell's alligator lizard project
Population estimate of the Critically Endangered Seychelles endemic giant bronze gecko, Ailuronyx trachygaster.
View Giant bronze gecko project
Conservation of the microendemic and recently-discovered lizard (Liolaemus gardeli; Squamata, Liolaemidae) in South America. The region encompasses an area of relict dunes within the Tacurembó River basin. Liolaemus gardeli is a newly discovered lizard species, described for a very restricted distribution and endemic to a single locality, this species occurs in dunes with sandy soils and patches of herbaceous vegetation.
View Gardel’s sand-dune lizard project
Assessing population, habitat use, and threats of Critically Endangered Elongated Tortoise (Indotestudo elongata) outside protected areas in Bhutan.
View Elongated tortoise project
Atheris desaixi is an endemic species to Kenya and having been only recorded in three localities, Chuka, Ngaya and Nyambene hills forests at an altitude of about 1300-1700m. Gives birth to live young ones. Always found camouflaged in bushes 2-4m above the ground. Its population keeps on declining due to habitat destruction and illegal collection for the pet trade. Its currently categorized as Endangered in the IUCN Red List.
View Mt Kenya Bush Viper project
Saving the largest extant population of the critically endangered Aeolian wall lizard, Podarcis raffonei.
View Aeolian wall lizard project