![Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation (Project No. 232533272) - Tapir’s bark polypore - Awarded $14,000 on December 19, 2023](/grant-files/phpThumb/phpThumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.speciesconservation.org%2F%2Fgrant-files%2Fspecies-photographs%2Fspecies-photo-57440.jpg&w=160&hash=ed31e7f19eb1323ffcf0f060763cd593)
19-12-2023 - Tapir’s bark polypore
Securing the Future: Field Monitoring and Ex-situ Conservation of the Critically Endangered Fungus Fomitiporia nubicola from the Cloud Forests
View Tapir’s bark polypore project
Small Grant Login
The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund has awarded 477 grants constituting a total donation of $4,451,611 for species conservation projects based in South America.
Securing the Future: Field Monitoring and Ex-situ Conservation of the Critically Endangered Fungus Fomitiporia nubicola from the Cloud Forests
View Tapir’s bark polypore project
Where are the Moms? Mapping ovigerous females of S. spinifrons as a baseline for conservation strategies in the Maullin River.
View Samastacus spinifrons project
Neesiochloa barbata (Poaceae: Chloridoideae): a monotypic and endemic genus from the largest seasonally dry forest in the Neotropics
View Neesiochloa barbata project
The Cemetery Treefrog: Does He Only Live Next to His Final Resting Place? Threats and conservation of Dendropsophus nekronastes
View Cemetery treefrog project
Red alert in the Threatened Kingdom: intensifying actions to secure the tiger-cat kingdom and felid hot-spot
View Northern tiger-cat project
Quechua women united for the conservation of Andean Cats in Ayacucho, Peru
View Andean Cat project
Population survey, molecular characterization and ex situ conservation of the endangered South American edible fungal species Rickiella edulis
Rickiella edulis is facing a high threat of extinction (Endangered) and its current population (ca. 2,000 individuals) is decreasing. It is a forestal species and its main threat is deforestation and forest
fragmentation.
View Swiss cheese mushroom 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
Overcoming Breeding Bootlenecks of the Northern Brazilian Merganser Population
View Brazilian Merganser project
Assessing the conservation status of the rarest shrews (Soricidae: Cryptotis) of the Northern Andes.
View Eastern Cordillera Small-footed Shrew project