Actor and nature advocate Asa Butterfield joins fellow actor and WWF ambassador Cel Spellman in this special episode of Call of the Wild, supported by John Lewis Partnership. As part of WWF’s ...

The word Pangolin comes from ‘penggulung,’ the Malay word for roller – the action a pangolin takes in self-defence. A startled pangolin will cover its head with its front legs, exposing its scales to ...

Emission reporting is a key action for any businesses who want to better understand their impact, and to make real changes for the environment. With this guide, WWF aim to help businesses like yours ...

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Between 1970 and 2020, we lost 73% of monitored wildlife populations as shown in our Living planet report 2024. Climate change will continue to make our most precious wildlife even more vulnerable.

There are 36 species of marine dolphins - living in nearly all aquatic environments, including oceans, coastal, estuarine and freshwater - and in temperatures ranging from less than 0°C to more than ...

Affected by: Illegal wildlife trade , Habitat loss and fragmentation , Human-elephant conflict African elephants are the world's largest land mammals, with males, on average, reaching up to 3m in ...

Puffins are known as 'sea parrots' due to their brightly coloured bills and are mainly found on rocky coasts and offshore islands. Around 90% of the Atlantic puffin population are found in Europe; ...

The Climate Solutions Partnership is a collaboration between WWF, HSBC and WRI, to deliver impactful systemic change that will help scale climate solutions and accelerate the transition to net-zero.

We’ve seen fires devastating precious places like the Amazon rainforest. But what are the facts and what are the myths about the destruction of our forests? We’re here to help. While growing demand ...

We want to inspire and equip young people to care for our beautiful planet, which is why we've created range of engaging classroom resources and activities for pupils aged 7 - 11 years.

Listed as critically endangered since 1996, in 2022, 125 adult Amur leopards were identified in Russia and 46 in China in 2019.