Conservation breeding
Conservation breeding is one of the key approaches to protecting endangered wildlife species. At Save Vietnam's Wildlife, we develop healthy breeding populations to conserve genetic diversity and support the recovery of wild populations whenever conditions allow.
Why is conservation breeding necessary?

SVW prioritizes conservation breeding for endangered species that are at high risk of extinction and are not common in ex-situ conservation facilities. Conservation breeding aims to ensure the survival of a species in the event of fluctuations that lead to extinction in the wild, while also facilitating rewilding and supplementing natural populations. Currently, the Conservation Breeding program is being implemented by SVW for two species, the Owston's civet and the Chinese pangolin, under cooperation agreements with Cuc Phuong National Park and Pu Mat National Park.
To date, SVW is the pioneering organization in developing strategies and plans for the conservation breeding of Owston's civets and pangolins in Vietnam, and is the primary organization responsible for implementing these strategies.
Number of individuals in the program
Chinese pangolin
Owston's civet
Goals
Facilities
We need your help and partnership
We hope to receive support from the community, organizations, and businesses to fund the construction of 34 breeding enclosures for Owston's civets, 10 enclosures for Chinese pangolins, and additional housing for successful offspring born in 2024-2025.
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