Tigers
Tigers are one of ZSL key conservation foci. They act as 'ambassador' species for spreading public conservation awareness, and conserving tigers also protects large tracts of habitat for other species.
More about tiger conservation
.
Sumatran Tiger
Much of the ZSL Indonesia Field Programme's activities focus on the Sumatran tiger. Critically endangered and present nowhere else, the Sumatran tiger is one of the most vulnerable Indonesian species.
Find out more
Amur leopard
The Amur leopard once ranged across northern China and southern areas of the Russian Far East, but is now found only in a small part of southwest Primorskii Krai in Russia.
Find out more
Saharan Cheetah
The Pan Saharan Wildlife Survey was started in 2009 by the Sahara Conservation Fund and ZSL. It aims to provide cruical information on biodiversity across the vast Saharan region, including the elusive Saharan cheetah population.
Find out more
Bengal Tigers
ZSL is working with the Wildlife Trust of Bangladesh to conserve one of the world’s largest remaining populations of tigers in the Sundarbans, the world’s largest mangrove forest.
Find out more
Amur Tiger
The Amur tiger (Panthera tigris altaica) is one of the largest living cats in the world. ZSL has been involved in Amur tiger conservation in the Russian Far East since 1995.
Find out more
Tanzanian Cheetah
Cheetah conservation has been a major focus for ZSL since 1991. Supported by Tanzanian authorities and the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS), our is the the longest-running study of a wild cheetah population.
Find out more
Bushmeat Alternatives: Equatorial Guinea
Unsustainable levels of hunting are believed to threaten the survival of many target species around the world, particularly in the tropics. This threat includes species such as Leopards.
Find out more
