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Plus, test your skills: Can you identify these animal tracks? And find out how just an hour of your time can make a difference for nature.
Making a big difference for our planet starts with you. Explore ways that you can give just an hour (or more) for Earth, and discover innovative ways to help us protect pangolins, swimways, and more.
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STORIES
WWF E-NEWS
March 2024
The pangolin protectors
Learn how Namibia's San people combine ancient wisdom and modern tactics to save the elusive pangolin. Their mission? To help reduce trade of the world's most trafficked mammal.
Step into their world ►
Give an Hour for Earth
What if an hour wasn't just an hour but the spark we need for change? Spend 60 minutes of your time doing something you love for our planet.
Explore the Hour Bank ►
Swimways: One lifeline for 97% of migratory fish on the brink of extinction
Kung Fu Panda 4, DreamWorks Animation, and WWF are raising awareness about the plight of wildlife
How you can make protecting nature part of your legacy on our new and improved gift and estate planning website
PODCAST
How tech companies and NGOs are coming together to stop wildlife crime
TRAVEL
VIDEO: Growing in the Galápagos—A nature guide's story
Can you tell?
Do you know what animal left these footprints? (Hint: This photo was taken in Alaska.)
Take a guess ►
Wildlife spotlight
Komodo dragon
Range and habitat
Komodo dragons live in Indonesia on five volcanic islands, which are rugged and hilly and covered with forest and savanna grassland.
Interesting info
This predator has a strong sense of smell, a bite that delivers deadly bacteria, serrated teeth that are replaced throughout its life, a large, muscular tail, and long, powerful claws. It can eat up to 80% of its own body weight in a single meal!
The endangered Komodo dragon is, of course, not a dragon but the largest of the world's 3,000-plus lizard species. Males can be up to 10 feet long. Solitary animals, Komodo dragons scavenge for carrion and hunt prey of all sizes—from rodents to deer to water buffalo.
Send a Komodo dragon ecard
Support WWF's global conservation efforts by symbolically adopting a Komodo dragon
Pop quiz
African forest elephants help maintain biodiversity and healthy ecosystems, but they also increase carbon storage in their forest habitat. It's estimated that one forest elephant can increase the net carbon capture capacity of the forest by almost 250 acres! This is equivalent to removing from the atmosphere a year’s worth of emissions from how many cars?
617
1,253
2,047
5,132
WWF en Español
En WWF ofrecemos una gran cantidad de contenido en español como parte de nuestros esfuerzos por llegar a la comunidad Latina e Hispana de Estados Unidos. Visita nuestro sitio web o síguenos en X (anteriormente Twitter), Instagram y YouTube para más información.
Este 23 de marzo, ¡dedica una hora al Planeta!
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Photos: Pangolin © Suzi Eszterhas/Wild Wonders of China/WWF; Trash on the beach © Shutterstock/Elizaveta Galitckaia/WWF; Sockeye salmon jumping © Kevin Schafer/WWF; DreamWorks Kung Fu Panda © DreamWorks Animation LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sunset in Kenya © Greg Armfield/WWF-UK; Elephant tusks © Daniel Nelson/WWF; Josy Cardoso © Dana Cama; Footprints © Elisabeth Kruger/WWF-US; Komodo dragon © Ola Jennersten/WWF-Sweden; Komodo dragon ecard © Ola Jennersten/WWF-Sweden; African forest elephants © James Morgan/WWF-US; Parent reading to child © Klepach/Shutterstock
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