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

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

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

Few animals have captured the imagination like brown bears. They can stand on two legs, walk on the soles of their feet, pick things up with their “fingers,” and often eat what we eat. This—coupled ...

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

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

Bornean orangutan populations have declined by more than 50% over the past 60 years, and the species' habitat has been reduced by at least 55% over the past 20 years. The Bornean orangutan differs in ...

“Technology, like conservation, is a living discipline. And technological breakthroughs give us tools to employ in our quest to ensure a world where people and nature thrive. Of course, all the ...

Looking for a ready-to-go robust lesson plan on a particular topic? We’ve pulled together various Wild Classroom resources from our Curriculum Library to create a collection of prepackaged, multi-step ...

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, ...

Climate change impacts both people and our planet. From record-breaking heat waves to even drier droughts and overwhelming ...

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 ...