From penguins to bonobos, queer behaviors in wildlife are natural and diverse. Learn how animals challenge human taboos and ...
Capybaras have webbed feet like frogs and ducks do, helping them to swim fast. Plus, their eyes, ears, and nostrils are on ...
The unimpeded movement of species and natural processes supports life on Earth. That connectivity is vital for survival.
Explore these forest wonderlands found around the globe Mangroves are a vibrant part of coastal wetlands on five continents. These trees grow in saltwater with distinctive roots that sprawl above and ...
Wondering if exotic pets are right for you? WWF’s new guide helps you make informed choices about keeping wild animals.
Honey bees aren’t the only pollinators—and most bees don’t sting! Learn the truth behind five common myths in honor of ...
WWF highlights how saving wildlife like elephants and whales helps combat climate change by preserving carbon-storing ...
Among bison, matriarchs lead. The same has been true for generations of many Indigenous Nations, including the Lakota, whose ...
As climate change intensifies, there is no question that the intensity and frequency of extreme weather—often resulting in ...
WWF partners with Indigenous experts to study how sea ice shifts impact walrus diets and Arctic marine ecosystems.
The Antarctic blue whale (Balaenoptera musculus ssp. Intermedia) is the largest animal on the planet, but it is critically ...
Everyone knows the honey bee, but did you know that there are over 20,000 different species of bee in the world?
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