Our Projects

You will find here

• th to 21^st November 2015" title="Photo Exhibition “BEAUTÉS NATURELLES” from 4^th to 21^st November 2015" src="local/cache-gd2/dc/f68b1aa1152d1f100755a60a0e9704.jpg?1720039216" />Photo Exhibition “BEAUTÉS NATURELLES” from 4^th to 21^st November 2015

  Wildlife photographes commit themselves in favour of biodiversity through the photo exhibition “NATURAL BEAUTIES” organized by TENDUA from 4 to 21 November 2015 at the Mairie of the 6^th arrondissement of Paris.
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• The humpabck whales of the Indian Ocean

  In the Reunion island, TENDUA, together with the diving center le Dodo palmé, takes tourists offshore in order to encounter one of the largest marine mammals: the humpback whale.
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• The Namib Desert Lion Conservation Project

  Namibia supports a unique population of desert-adapted lions that survive in the harsh Namib Desert.
  The Namibian lion is the most threatened and endangered of the large carnivore species, and arguably also one of the more vulnerable large mammals in Namibia.
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• The Indian Kogis speak to their “little brothers” from Western world

  The Kogis Indians of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta in Colombia remind us of the essential and speak to us about our Mother Earth.
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• The Danta of Colombia or the extinction of the forest gardener

  “La Danta” or tapir is the largest terrestrial mammal in South America. The tapir plays a key role in forest regeneration by scattering with excrement seeds of some consumed species. The disappearance of the tapir has a direct impact on the forests’ diversity and structure.
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• Western Hoolock Gibbon

  The Western hoolock gibbon is the target of intensive poaching and a victim of the reduction of its habitat. It is the only ape in India; it is classified among the 25 most endangered species of monkeys in the world.
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• Deforestation

  The forest absorbs one third of global CO₂ emissions from fossil fuels into the atmosphere, according to an international study that alert, in parallel, on the tragic consequences of deforestation in the context of global warming.
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• Dugong project in Egypt

  The main threats to dugong survival are human-induced. As often, the habitat loss because of the urbanization of the coast is one of the threats, but also boats and fishing nets are real traps for dugongs, and hunting for its meat.
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• Snow leopard (Panthera Uncia)

  The endangered snow leopard (Panthera uncia) is perhaps the world’s most elusive and charismatic large felid.
  THREATS are :
  Poaching, Loss of prey because of human activities,
  Problem animals (depredators),
  Loss of habitat, Lack of effective protection.
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• Amur leopard

  Forests of the Eastern part of Russia and China are the only habitat where the Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) remains in the wild.
  With a total population of about 30 individuals, the Amur leopard, or Far Eastern leopard, is one of the most - if not the most - endangered large cats on earth (last count in February/March 2007). A reintroduction program is under study.
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