WWF
Today is Endangered Species Day! See which animal our supporters voted to feature, why we’re so excited about kelp, and more ...
Today, on Endangered Species Day, we’re sharing stories that give us hope for the future of conservation. Plus we’re calling on you to help support critical species protections. Thank you for helping us create a brighter world for wildlife and nature—and for us.
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STORIES ([link removed])
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WWF E-NEWS
May 2025
Tiger cubs spotted roaming Thailand's forest ([link removed])
Watch three playful tiger cubs travel through the forest, practicing their roars, in exciting new camera trap footage—the result of decades of wild tiger conservation efforts to improve their survival and increase tiger populations.
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Take action for wildlife ([link removed])
The Endangered Species Act (ESA) is our nation’s most effective way to protect species from extinction, but a recently proposed rule would seriously undermine its success. Submit your public comment and make your voice heard today.
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Kelp: A replacement to plastic and the promise of the future ([link removed])
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Nepal's snow leopard population is estimated at 397—a sign of stability to celebrate ([link removed])
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PODCAST
How to stop food waste ([link removed])
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TRAVEL
VIDEO: Polar Bear Country ([link removed])
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Do you know? ([link removed])
Do you know what pesticide this corn has been treated with, which is toxic to butterflies and other pollinators?
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Species spotlight
Amur leopard ([link removed])
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Range
Amur leopards are found in the forested border areas between the Russian Far East and northeast China. Most are in Russia.
Interesting info
This critically endangered subspecies is the world's rarest big cat. These leopards are poached for their beautiful, spotted fur and also face habitat loss. There may be only around 100 left in the wild.
These solitary cats are top predators, and they play an important role in maintaining a healthy balance of species in their habitat. Conservation of Amur leopard habitat also benefits other species, including tigers. WWF works with local communities and other partners to monitor populations, stop poaching, and protect leopard habitat.
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Send a leopard ecard ([link removed])
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Support WWF's global conservation efforts by symbolically adopting an Amur leopard ([link removed])
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Pop quiz ([link removed])
Today on Endangered Species Day, we invite you to take our fun quiz about endangered species. See how many of these seven questions you can get right.
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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 X ([link removed]), Instagram ([link removed]) y YouTube ([link removed]) para más información.
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Nuevas cifras de leopardos de las nieves muestran una población estable en Nepal ([link removed])
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Los elefantes atraviesan el cambiante paisaje de la India ([link removed])
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Salvando a la vida silvestre a través de los alimentos ([link removed])
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Cámaras trampa para rastrear cómo coexisten las personas y la vida silvestre ([link removed])
Photos: Tiger © WWF/James Morgan; Scientists © Jaime Rojo/WWF-US; Kelp farmer © WWF-US/Bex Young; Snow leopard © Sanjog-Rai DNPWC/WWF-Nepal; Nature Breaking image © Shutterstock.com/ctabb and © Meg Gawler/WWF; Polar bear video © Andrew Ackerman; Pink corn kernels © Shuttertock.com/NokHoOkNoi; Amur leopard walking © Ola Jennersten/WWF-Sweden; Amur leopard side profile © Ola Jennersten/WWF-Sweden; Okapi © Tau5/Shuttertock.com; Snow leopard on rock © Luo Xiaoyun/WWF-China; Asian elephants © naturepl.com/Tony Heald/WWF; Zambia farm © Jasper Doest/WWF; Camera trap © WWF-US/Aaron Gekoski
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