WWF
Plus, green tips from our WWF supporters and other ways you can help protect our planet for Earth Day.
Earth Month is one of our favorite times of the year—a time to reflect on and protect the beauty of wildlife and nature. Explore how you can help our planet this month, plus view inspiring green tips from supporters like you. Thank you for making every day feel like Earth Day!
View email as a webpage ([link removed])
([link removed])
STORIES ([link removed])
([link removed])
WWF E-NEWS
April 2025
5 elephants navigate India’s changing landscape ([link removed])
Tara, Phul, Mynow, Budhuni, and Bishu aren’t just wandering the forests of India—they’re helping scientists understand how elephants adapt to shrinking habitats and people-dominated landscapes to survive in a world that’s rapidly changing around them.
See how they move ► ([link removed])
([link removed])
Pledge to protect Earth's freshwater ([link removed])
Water is life, yet freshwater faces increasing threats from pollution, overuse, and climate change. Want to help? Pledge to Give an Hour for freshwater activities like tracking your water use, exploring local waterways, or learning about freshwater ecosystems.
Pledge my hour ► ([link removed])
([link removed])
Green tips from WWF supporters: What you're doing to help the planet ([link removed])
([link removed])
WWF and Kroger encourage small changes for big impact on the planet ([link removed])
([link removed])
PODCAST
How just an hour of your time is changing the world ([link removed])
([link removed])
TRAVEL
VIDEO: Heart of Gold—A Botswana Safari Story ([link removed])
([link removed])
Do you know? ([link removed])
Found in much of sub-Saharan Africa, this animal is known for a vocalization that sounds like it has just heard a great joke. Plus, one individual was recently found to have traveled over 4,000 miles in nine months! Can you name this animal?
Take a guess ► ([link removed])
Wildlife spotlight
Pygmy rabbit ([link removed])
([link removed])
Size
Pygmy rabbits are the smallest rabbit species in North America. Adults weigh less than one pound!
Interesting info
While they do use other animals' abandoned burrows, these are the only rabbits in North America that dig their own burrows. Their burrows are extensive and have multiple entrances and interconnected chambers.
Pygmy rabbits are found in Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and neighboring states in areas with tall, dense sagebrush stands, which provide these tiny herbivores with shelter and food. In winter, they survive almost entirely on a diet of sagebrush. Their vocalizations include squeals, squeaks, and chuckles.
([link removed])
Download rabbit wallpaper ([link removed])
([link removed])
Support WWF's global conservation efforts by symbolically adopting a pygmy rabbit ([link removed])
Pop quiz
Nearly 40% of food in the US goes uneaten. Where is half of it wasted?
Farms ([link removed])
Grocery stores ([link removed])
Restaurants ([link removed])
Homes ([link removed])
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 ([link removed]) o síguenos en Facebook ([link removed]), Instagram, ([link removed]) X ([link removed]) y YouTube ([link removed]) para más información.
([link removed])
¡Celebra con nosotros el Mes de la Tierra! ([link removed])
Demuestra tu apoyo por la naturaleza dedicándole una hora al planeta mientras realizas alguna de tus actividades favoritas. Descubre cómo puedes ayudar. ([link removed])
([link removed])
Utilizando el poder de la IA para identificar y rastrear especies ([link removed])
([link removed])
5 plantas nativas que ayudan a la migración de la mariposa monarca ([link removed])
([link removed])
El costo oculto del desperdicio de alimentos ([link removed])
Photos: Asian elephant © Richard Barrett/WWF-UK; Waterfall © Petteri Hautamaa/WWF; WWF supporters planting © Aaron Gekoski/WWF-US; Food scraps © Shutterstock.com/Fevziie; Nature Breaking image © Shutterstock.com/ctabb and © WWF-Pacific/Tom Vierus; A Heart of Gold © Justin Sullivan; Mystery spotted animal © Will Burrard-Lucas/WWF-US; Pygmy rabbit © Shutterstock.com/Randy Bjorklund; Eastern cottontail rabbit near yellow flowers © Sarah Pietrkiewicz; Vegetables © Martin Harvey/WWF; Paddleboarder © Shutterstock.com; Camels © Wildlife Insights; Monarch butterfly © Sarah Pietrkiewicz; Old produce © Shutterstock.com/Fevziie
Contact us ([link removed]) | Update profile ([link removed]) | Privacy policy ([link removed]) | State disclosures ([link removed]) | Unsubscribe ([link removed])
Was this forwarded to you? Subscribe to WWF email ([link removed])
¿Hablas español? Visita Descubre WWF ([link removed])
© 2025 World Wildlife Fund ([link removed])
1250 24th Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20037
([link removed])
([link removed])
([link removed])
Reduce | Reuse | Recycle
