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Plus, see how invisible fences are protecting wildlife, and can you tell what’s oozing from these trees?
Next week is a pivotal week for people and our planet: Climate Week. Explore more about why this week matters, how you can help, and more stories that show how you and WWF are helping protect wildlife and nature for future generations.
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STORIES
WWF E-NEWS
September 2024
Invisible fences are helping wildlife
What if you could manage cattle without physical fences while protecting vital ecosystems? Virtual fencing aims to do just that. Find out how this tech innovation is helping ranchers control herds with GPS while safeguarding native grasslands and wildlife.
Watch video ►
Take action for the planet
Next week is Climate Week—a reminder that nature loss and climate change threaten us all. Want to make a difference? Urge world leaders to take action to save our planet now!
Take action now ►
What is Climate Week and why should we care?
Here's what you need to know about "tipping points"
Artificial beaver dams restore streams and protect wildlife
TRAVEL
JUST RELEASED! 2025-26 WWF Travel Catalog
Do you know?
Can you guess what is oozing out of these trees? Hint: This substance is used to make tires.
Take a guess ►
Wildlife spotlight
Moose
Diet
Moose are herbivores, and most of a moose's day is spent eating the twigs, bark, roots, and shoots of trees such as willows and aspens, as well as water lilies, pondweed, conifer trees' needles, and other plants.
Size
Standing six feet tall at the shoulder, moose are the largest members of the deer family and one of the largest land mammals in North America. Adult males may weigh over 1,000 pounds.
Every spring, adult male moose regrow antlers, which are made of bone. Immature antlers are covered in velvety, fine hair. They can grow up to an inch a day and, when mature, they can be to six feet across. Males use their antlers to defend against predators and compete with other males to breed with females.
Send a moose ecard
Support WWF's global conservation efforts by symbolically adopting a moose
Pop quiz
The plains zebra has one of the longest documented land mammal migrations in Africa. How far does it travel over 10 to 20 days?
150 miles
280 miles
430 miles
610 miles
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, Instagram, y YouTube para más información.
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Photos: Cattle © WWF-US/Aaron Clausen; Climate march sign © WWF-US/Keith Arnold; Sunny landscape © Adriano Gambarini/WWF-Brazil; Bleached coral reef © Jürgen Freund/WWF-Canon; Beaver © Richard Seeley/Shutterstock.com; Polar bear catalog © Sabina Moll; Tree trunks © Hkun Lat/WWF-Myanmar; Moose © Sarah Pietrkiewicz; Moose ecard © Harry Collins Photography/Shutterstock.com; Plains zebra © naturepl.com/Anup Shah/WWF; Elephant calf © Martin Harvey/WWF; Interoceanic Highway in Cusco, Colombian Amazon rainforest © camilodiazphotography/WWF Colombia /WWF-UK; Marbled godwit © Clay Bolt
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