Wednesday 10 July 2013

How Can You Help Protect Species?

What will the world of our future look like? How can you help give species the extra protection that they need?
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Dear buzzhairs,

What will the world of our future look like?

For over 50 years, we've been working to protect the future of nature, from preserving natural areas to protecting wild species.

Although WWF safeguards hundreds of species around the world, we focus special attention on these iconic animals:

Tiger
tigers
Giant Pandas
giant pandas
Rhinos
rhinos
Polar Bears
polar bears
Whales
whales
Elephants
elephants
Marine Turtles
marine turtles
Gorillas
gorillas

These animals provide a focus for raising awareness and stimulating action and funding for broader conservation efforts. In addition, many of these species' populations are primarily threatened because of unsustainable hunting, logging or fishing.

Please take a moment to explore how you can do your part to help protect important species, wild habitats and neighboring communities.

Sincerely yours,

Antoinette Dack
Antoinette Dack
Director, Membership


Polar bear plush and gift bag P.S. You can help WWF give species the extra protection that they need with a symbolic animal adoption. When you donate $50 or more to WWF, you can choose to receive a plush likeness of your favorite species as a thank-you gift. Each comes with its own photo, adoption certificate and information card.

In addition to protecting wildlife and habitats, your donation supports WWF's work with local communities and indigenous peoples. Your generous gift funds conservation projects around the globe, helping us to preserve the diversity and abundance of life on Earth for future generations. Donate now.

What is your inner animal?

Everyone has a wild side, but which species do you relate to the most? Find out now!

Take the quiz >>
We asked WWF staff: "What's your Inner Animal?"

Trishna Gurung "I'm a mandrill!"
Mandrills have a complex system of communication, so it's no wonder that WWF's Senior Communications Manager Trishna Gurung ended up with this species as her inner animal! Fortunately, unlike a mandrill, she doesn't bare her teeth in greeting.
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