WWF works to sustain the natural world for the benefit of people and wildlife, collaborating with partners from local to global levels in nearly 100 countries.

WWF works to sustain the natural world for the benefit of people and wildlife, collaborating with partners from local to global levels in nearly 100 countries.

For more than 50 years, WWF has worked on polar bear conservation with evidence-based science and partnerships with ...

New York (September 19, 2025): The High Seas Treaty was formally ratified today by 60 countries reaching the threshold ...

The Sri Lankan subspecies is the largest and also the darkest of the Asian elephants, with patches of depigmentation—areas with no skin color—on its ears, face, trunk and belly. Once found throughout ...

The humphead wrasse is an enormous coral reef fish—growing over six feet long—with a prominent bulge on its forehead. Some of them live to be over 30 years old. They roam through coral reefs in search ...

Forests are indispensable to human health. Forests provide natural resources, such as food, fiber, and fuel, that support people’s health and livelihoods. They also filter our air, regulate water ...

Seven of the world’s top ten fisheries (by volume) target forage—also known as low trophic level—fish, 90 percent of which are processed into fishmeal and fish oil. Fishmeal and fish oil are the ...

Use these guides in accompaniment with the Our Planet series episodes to help shape supplementary discussions and activities within your 5th-12th grade learning environment.

The jaguar (Panthera onca) holds many titles; The main predator in the Amazon, it’s also the largest big cat species in the Americas and the third largest feline in the world, after tigers and lions.

The Yucatán Peninsula, on the southeastern tip of Mexico, is a unique natural landscape known for its high levels of ...

Known as a global biodiversity hot spot, containing 134 mammal species and over 500 species of birds ...