10. Cool cubs Amur leopards don’t have a specific breeding season, their gestation period last around 12 weeks and the females give birth to a litter of 2-3 cubs. The cubs are born blind and weigh ...

Here at WWF, we're working to increase and stabilise the populations of many of the world's most endangered and well-known animal species. Discover how we're working to protect some of the planet's ...

Explore our fascinating facts about our planet's most amazing species - you'll want to share.

8. But they do occasionally eat something other than bamboo A panda’s diet is 99% vegetarian, which mostly includes bamboo roots, stems, shoots and leaves. However their digestive system is typical of ...

Take on WWF's Swim Challenge in August. Swim 5k, 10k, or 20k - you choose! Every pound you raise will help protect our ...

1. They are pretty widespread and sociable There are 17 species of hedgehog and they are found in Europe, Africa and Asia. In the UK they can live in a variety of habitats including woodland, farmland ...

2. You can tell the three species apart by their ears There are three species of elephant: African Savanna (Bush), African Forest and Asian. The ears of African elephants are much larger than their ...

Nov 2022 Risking The Amazon Why We Need Immediate Action to Reduce the Tipping Point Risk. Technical Briefing. This technical note has been produced, by WWF UK, in collaboration with WWF Brazil and ...

8. They’re intelligent, like us Bottlenose dolphins are one of the few species, along with apes and humans, that have the ability to recognise themselves in a mirror. This is considered 'reflective' ...

The Sustainable Futures Showcase Ever wondered what sustainability has to do with construction, finance, even education? Every job can play a role in bringing our world back to life. Join our live ...

Using one of our web forms will help us get back to you a lot quicker. Just select the form appropriate to your query below: If you wish to ask about the WWF Lottery, including cancelling your WWF ...

There’s never been a better time to start your career at WWF. As a leading independent conservation organisation, we have an important job to do to reverse the loss of biodiversity and restore nature.