Wildlife movement data helps protect habitats, improve connectivity, support coexistence, and strengthen conservation ...

WWF advocates for a transformative Farm Bill that supports farmers, communities, and nature through sustainable food and ...

Let’s face it—sharks have a bad rap. Thanks to sensationalized stories and stereotyping, sharks have become feared rather than revered. They’re labeled as dangerous, indiscriminate killers that eat ...

A new wild tiger population estimate—now 429 tigers up from 121 tigers in 2010—follows decades of sustained, collaborative conservation efforts. Announced by the government of Nepal today, it ...

The green turtle is one of the largest sea turtles and the only herbivore among the different species. Green turtles are in fact named for the greenish color of their cartilage and fat, not their ...

Bhutan is at the heart of the Eastern Himalayas, which supplies one-third of the world’s freshwater. And the country’s forests help keep climate change at bay by absorbing carbon dioxide. Bhutan is ...

Aviation is one of the fastest-growing sources of the greenhouse gas emissions driving global climate change. In fact, if the entire aviation sector were a country, it would be one of the top 10 ...

As the world looks to meet a growing demand for healthy food, the low environmental footprint of farmed seaweed makes it an important ingredient of the future food supply. Seaweed is easy to grow, ...

The continental tiger is found on the Asian mainland. This subspecies comprises Bengal, Malayan, Indochinese, and Amur tiger populations. The Caspian tiger is extinct in the wild, while the South ...

Monitoring the populations and movements of the planet’s most at-risk species is the first step towards protecting them. Each year, WWF scientists and field staff install thousands of camera traps, ...

Whale sharks (Rhincodon typus) are the largest shark, and indeed largest of any fishes alive today. They feed on plankton and travel large distances to find enough food to sustain their huge size, and ...

The sei whale is one of the fastest whales, reaching speeds of up to 30 miles per hour. Sei whales inhabit all oceans and adjoining seas except in tropical and polar regions. Like other great whales, ...