New findings highlight why arrests alone are not enough to stop tiger trafficking and protect Southeast Asia’s wild tigers.
Wildlife movement data helps protect habitats, improve connectivity, support coexistence, and strengthen conservation ...
Discover why Kemp’s ridley sea turtles matter, the threats they face, and how WWF is helping protect this endangered species.
Discover why flatback turtles matter, the challenges they face, and the conservation efforts helping protect this unique ...
Let’s face it—sharks have a bad rap. Thanks to sensationalized stories and stereotyping, sharks have become feared rather than revered. They’re labeled as dangerous, indiscriminate killers that eat ...
The green turtle is one of the largest sea turtles and the only herbivore among the different species. Green turtles are in fact named for the greenish color of their cartilage and fat, not their ...
As economies around the world boom, a key question is how to balance conservation with growth. Without balance, the natural resources we rely on for such things as food and jobs—forests, oceans, ...
Lions are mighty cats, often seen as symbols of strength and power. They also play an important role in maintaining healthy ecosystems and sustaining biodiversity. WWF works with local partners and ...
The Amazon rainforest—home to one in 10 known species on Earth—is one of the most biodiverse places on the planet. It stores vast amounts of carbon, regulates the global climate, and sustains food and ...
Lasting progress requires resilient ecosystems, stable supply chains, and communities working in partnership. Our future depends on solutions that endure. Sustainability Works brings together the ...
Whether they crawl, fly, squirm, or slither, insects get the job done: They maintain healthy soil, recycle nutrients, pollinate flowers and crops, and control pests. But by the end of the century, up ...
August is Make-a-Will Month. Have you thought about what your legacy will be? A gift to WWF in your will protects the wildlife you love for generations to come.