The study revelas the ongoing human impact on black rhino recovery. In 1880, Africa had 113,000 black rhinos, but by 2122, ...

WWF is proud to announce the recipients of the 2024 WWF Russell E. Train Education for Nature (EFN) fellowships.

The rare New Britain Goshawk has been photographed for the first time in history. The bird of prey is found only on the ...

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 ...

Sea lions haul out in large colonies on rocks and sandy shores on the Islands. They move into the water to feed and cool off as needed.

During Climate Week 2023, WWF hosted two days of panels highlighting some of the most intriguing solutions necessary to meet the climate challenge. As one of the largest conservation organizations, ...

The Amazon river dolphin, also known as the pink river dolphin or boto, lives only in freshwater. It is found throughout much of the Amazon and Orinoco river basins in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, ...

Abuse of Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) permits and certificates is a global issue that affects a wide range of species and can take place ...

The GIUM atlas, featuring data like plains zebra tracking, highlights ongoing human impacts on ungulate migrations. These ...

Learn how to fold 16 of the world's most amazing animals as seen in WWF Together, our tablet app. Click on an animal below for printable step-by-step instructions.

WWF works to sustain the natural world for the benefit of people and wildlife, collaborating with partners from local to ...

The humphead wrasse is an enormous coral reef fish—growing over six feet long—with a prominent bulge on its forehead. Some of them live to be over 30 years old. They roam through coral reefs in search ...