WWF's latest climate change classroom resources provides lesson plans and supporting resources for teachers and educators of young people aged 7 to 14. Many of the world's greatest challenges, from ...
The Yangtze river’s finless porpoise is one of the very few porpoises (relatives of dolphins and whales) that live in fresh water. Its small size and cute 'smile' make it much loved in China and ...
Snow leopards have spotted white-greyish fur that keeps them well insulated in cold weather – it can be 5cm long on their back and sides and almost 12cm long on their belly. A snow leopard's tail can ...
Actor and nature advocate Asa Butterfield joins fellow actor and WWF ambassador Cel Spellman in this special episode of Call of the Wild, supported by John Lewis Partnership. As part of WWF’s ...
Climate change is caused by accumulating greenhouse gases in our atmosphere, resulting in large-scale, long-term shifts in our planet’s weather patterns and an increase in the average temperature ...
Between 1970 and 2020, we lost 73% of monitored wildlife populations as shown in our Living planet report 2024. Climate change will continue to make our most precious wildlife even more vulnerable.
During these difficult times, we need more than ever to find ways to connect with each other and inspire hope for the future. Here are some great activities you can do at home – individually or with ...
African elephants are the world's largest land mammals, with males, on average, reaching up to 3m in height and weighing up to 6 tonnes. The number of African forest elephants has fallen by more than ...
Trillion Trees is a partnership of three of the world’s largest conservation organisations – WWF, BirdLife International and the Wildlife Conservation Society. We are founded on a vision of a world ...
There are 36 species of marine dolphins - living in nearly all aquatic environments, including oceans, coastal, estuarine and freshwater - and in temperatures ranging from less than 0°C to more than ...
The Climate Solutions Partnership is a collaboration between WWF, HSBC and WRI, to deliver impactful systemic change that will help scale climate solutions and accelerate the transition to net-zero.
It’s estimated that there are over 700 trillion adult individuals of these shrimp-like crustaceans in the Southern Ocean. Based on their size and sheer abundance, these hundreds of millions of krill ...