Leatherback turtles are named for their shell, which is leather-like rather than hard, like other turtles. They are the largest sea turtle species and also one of the most migratory, crossing both the ...
The UN Decade of Sustainable Transport seeks to align infrastructure with climate and biodiversity goals for a resilient ...
WWF’s gift card lets you support wildlife and choose meaningful gifts. Available at Kroger and online—give with purpose today ...
By the early 2010s, however, the sector faced significant risks. Overfishing, fueled by strong global demand for tuna ...
The lanky young man in skinny joggers grew up in the town of Pietermaritzburg, South Africa, but after completing school in ...
WWF experts work with coastal communities around the world to improve management, implement climate-smart restoration, and ...
When ranchers manage land for long-term ecosystem health, both people and wildlife will benefit. World Wildlife Fund Inc. is ...
When the CARE-WWF Alliance began promoting sustainable practices for forests and agriculture in Mbondo, things began to ...
Elephants are vital to ecosystems. Learn interesting facts and how WWF works to protect them across Africa and Asia.
Whether they crawl, fly, squirm, or slither, insects get the job done: They maintain healthy soil, recycle nutrients, pollinate flowers and crops, and control pests. But by the end of the century, up ...
The Costasiella sea slug not only looks like a succulent—it acts like one, too. One of the few animals able to photosynthesize, this tiny invertebrate (also known as the leaf slug or leaf sheep) ...
Wetlands cover less than 10% of the Earth's land surface. Despite this relatively small area, they are crucial habitats for a large portion of the world's plant and animal species, with the United ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback