Former Projects

Main goals of the Reherp Foundation are the breeding of endangered species to aid in their protection.

The Brazilian rainforest, is home to over 150 different species of reptiles and amphibians, has been an endangered ecosystem for many years.

This project provides training activities including environmental education for local communities to raise awareness of the importance of amphibian conservation.

The Ko Pha Ngan Naja Project focuses on the conflicts between snakes and humans on the Thai island of Ko Pha Ngan and specifically in Than Sadet National Park on the island.

Formerly known as Bio-Ken, East African Venom Supplies is a research and education center in Watamu, Kenya, with a mission to save both humans and snakes.

From 2022 the Herpetofauna Foundation has supported BION Terrarium Center (BTC) in theUkrainian capital Kyiv. They have been hit hard by the war.

The clown frog of harlequin toad is a well-known species in South America. Unfortunately, it is feared that they are in danger of extinction. Research is necessary.

ARCO Nepal is a conservation organization concerned with the protection of reptiles and amphibians in Nepal.

The Bushmaster Conservation Project is a conservation program established by the Herpetological Education & Research Project (H.E.R.P.).

Gerry Martin cares about the conservation of reptiles and amphibians in for years. His efforts have been extremely important.

Wildlife ACT offers free tracking and monitoring services in nature reserves in South Africa.

Like Herpetofauna, Save The Snakes is committed to the preservation of snakes and their environment. They do this by offering education as well as financially supporting projects.

The Radiated Tortoise is currently one of the most endangered tortoise species in the world and is only found in the forests of Madagascar.

The Aruba rattlesnake (Crotalus unicolor) is endemic to the island of Aruba, which means that this species is found nowhere else in the world.

In this nature conservation project the emphasis is on protecting the beaded lizard. But other species of lizards, such as the black iguana, also benefit from this project due to habitat protection.

The hellbender is a very large salamander and one of the largest amphibians in the world. Much of its habitat is threatened by the increasing population of the United States.

The Roatan spiny tailed iguana (Ctenosaura oedirhina) is currently rapidly declining in numbers. The loss of natural habitat on the Honduran island of Roatan is a major problem.

The Jamaican Rock Iguana (Cyclura collei) is probably the most endangered lizard species in the world with a population size of several dozen.

Grand Cayman blue iguanas (Cyclura lewisi) are one of the most endangered reptiles in the world with an estimated population of less than 100 in the wild at the start of this massive project.

The Sakaerat Snake Team consists of a group of researchers in Thailand who are engaged in monitoring the king cobra and many other reptiles that live in the area.

All iguanas of the genus Cyclura are in danger of extinction. Only a few dozen remain, making them undoubtedly among the most endangered animals on Earth.