Places | Conserving Priority Places | World Wildlife Fund
From rain forests to reefs WWF works to protect these places based on the wealth and variety of life they support, the destructive challenges they face, and our ability to positively impact them.
Wildlife Conservation | Initiatives | WWF
WWF has been part of successful wildlife recovery stories ranging from southern Africa’s black rhino to black bucks in the Himalayas. And this, in turn, is helping to protect rich and varied …
Rio Grande • Rio Bravo | Places | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
The Rio Grande, known as the Rio Bravo in Mexico, flows 1,900 miles from southern Colorado to the Gulf of Mexico, serving as a lifeline for 16 million people and a plethora of wildlife.
Southwest Indian Ocean | Places | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
There are protected wildlife areas in southern Tanzania and northern Mozambique, but they are separated by areas with large human populations. Wildlife need corridors to move safely and easily between protected areas.
The Galapagos Islands | Places | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
The sheer number and variety of wildlife both on land and in the water of the Galápagos is quite remarkable. Because of the islands’ isolation and remoteness, many of these species are …
Arctic | Places | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
Diverse landscapes—from the sea ice to coastal wetlands, upland tundra, mountains, wide rivers, and the sea itself—support abundant wildlife and many cultures.
Mekong River | Greater Mekong | Places | WWF - World Wildlife …
The Greater Mekong is one of the most vulnerable places on earth to the impacts of climate change, which compounds existing and projected threats. It impacts the region’s people, …
Why Saving Wildlife is Crucial for Human Survival
Oct 18, 2024 · The new report Nature’s Technicians sheds light on these often-overlooked roles, helping us to understand how deeply interconnected we are with wildlife. From the mighty whale to the humble dung beetle, wild animals are all essential pieces of …
Amazon | Places | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
The Amazon contains millions of species, most of them still undescribed, and some of the world's most unusual wildlife. It is one of Earth's last refuges for jaguars, harpy eagles, and pink river dolphins, and home to thousands of birds and butterflies.
Yangtze River | Places | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
The Yangtze region is home to a stunning array of other wildlife, including the elusive snow leopard and beautiful pheasants in all colors of the rainbow. The region is known to support 378 species of fish, more than 280 species of mammals, 145 species of …