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Honduras is considered a conservation hotspot because of its numerous plant varieties (630 out of 6,000 are orchids) and animal species (250 reptiles, 700 birds and 110 mammals — half of them bats. The tropical-to-temperate climate permeates its mountains, plains, jungles, coasts and islands — as well as its cloud forests, which can rise up to above 9,800 feet.
See how the Conservancy and partners are protecting dry forest habitat in Honduras for the emerald hummingbird, the country’s only endemic bird species.
Anthony Ives, Foundation Heart Ventures - Grupo de Apoyo al Desarollo (IHV-GAD). © Erika Nortemann/The Nature Conservancy
From Trading Stocks to Fish Stocks
The story of one man's efforts to develop alternative sources of income for fishermen in order to help protect the reefs of Cayos Cochinos.
Nature’s Water Purifier
Protection of natural resources is critical to the quality of our drinking water.
Cape escape
The Guano Islands and Capes National Reserve in Peru shields important marine habitats from exploitation.
Conservation can help protect nature and people from some of the worst effects of climate change. From Mongolia’s grasslands to Palau’s tropical reefs to Long Island’s coastal marshes, The Nature Conservancy is using conservation to strengthen natural habitats and build the resilience of vulnerable people and communities by helping secure their water, food and livelihoods.
Grasslands—which boast rich plant diversity and awe-inspiring wildlife—are under siege. But seemingly unlikely partnerships—like those with ranchers—are shining light on a way to save the biodiversity of these regions: what is good for livestock seems to be good for biodiversity, as well.
We need to act now, before it's too late. Watch the Video, Take Action
We're addressing Latin America's most pressing conservation issues. Read the Story