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Plus, find out how an Amazon milestone helps jaguars, bears, and more, do your part to halt plastic pollution, and learn what snow leopards have to do with roads and railways.
This month, see if you can guess the animal footprint, learn about the newest innovation helping jaguars, bears, eagles, and communities alike, and do your part to halt plastic pollution. Plus, find out how you can leave your legacy for Make-a-Will Month.
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WWF E-NEWS
August 2025
A milestone in the Amazon ([link removed])
Have you ever heard of connectivity corridors? They let wildlife move freely between protected areas. But they don’t just help jaguars, bears, and eagles—they help people, too! Find out how a new corridor in the Amazon is making a difference and addressing climate change along the way.
See what wildlife corridors can do ► ([link removed])
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Urge world leaders to end plastic pollution ([link removed])
Each year, 11 million tons of plastic end up in our oceans—the equivalent of more than a dump truck’s load every minute. But we still have time to act. Call on world leaders to end plastic pollution and support a global treaty that protects our planet for future generations.
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How are snow leopards affected by infrastructure? ([link removed])
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PODCAST
How companies can conserve forests ([link removed])
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TRAVEL
VIDEO: Uncrowded Alaska—A Wilder Denali Backcountry ([link removed])
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August is Make-a-Will Month: Have you thought about what your legacy will be? ([link removed])
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Can you tell? ([link removed])
Can you tell what animal left this footprint? Hint: It’s known for its stripes.
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Species spotlight
Indus river dolphin ([link removed])
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Range and Habitat
This endangered species is found only in the lower parts of the Indus River in Pakistan and in the Beas River, a tributary of the Indus, in India.
Interesting info
Indus River dolphins have adapted to life in a muddy river and are functionally blind. They rely on echolocation to navigate, communicate, and hunt prey including prawns, catfish, and carp.
There may be fewer than 2,000 Indus River dolphins. The biggest threat to this endangered species is habitat fragmentation from the construction of dams and irrigation barrages. WWF works to protect these dolphins from other threats, such as pollution, accidental capture in fishing gear, and becoming trapped in canals.
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Download dolphin ecard ([link removed])
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Support WWF's global conservation efforts by symbolically adopting a dolphin ([link removed])
Pop quiz
How much food (in pounds) is wasted each year in school cafeterias?
Nearly 25 million ([link removed])
About 400 million ([link removed])
Almost 800 million ([link removed])
Over 1 billion ([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]), X ([link removed]), Instagram ([link removed]), y YouTube ([link removed]) para más información.
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Castores: los ingenieros de los ecosistemas por excelencia ([link removed])
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El cambio climático contribuye al conflicto entre los humanos y la vida silvestre ([link removed])
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Gestionando los caudales de agua a lo largo del río Grande ([link removed])
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Resolver la contaminación por plásticos puede impulsar la creación de empleos en Estados Unidos ([link removed])
Photos: Jaguar © Karine Aigner/naturepl.com/WWF; Plastic bottle © Shutterstock.com/Maksim Safaniuk; Snow leopard © naturepl.com/Sandesh Kadur/WWF; Nature Breaking image © Shutterstock.com/jctabb and © WWF-US/Frank Gazzola; Moose © Denali Backcountry Lodge; Koalas © Shutterstock.com/Libor Fousek/WWF; Footprint in mud © WWF-Malaysia; Indus River dolphin © WWF-Pakistan; Dolphin ecard © Shutterstock.com/KennethHK; Food on a tray © Shutterstock.com/New Africa; Beaver © Tina Hurd; Macaques © Nikhil Advani/WWF-US; Rio Grande © Day's Edge/WWF-US; Plastic mountain © Shutterstock.com/Mohamed Abdulraheew/WWF
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