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WWF is committed to saving endangered species. Learn more about the species we are working to protecting from becoming endangered or extinct.
- Ganges River Dolphin
The Ganges river dolphin was officially discovered in 1801....
- Common Name
Common Name - Species List | Endangered, Vulnerable, and...
- Conservation Status
Conservation Status - Species List | Endangered, Vulnerable,...
- Scientific Name
Scientific Name - Species List | Endangered, Vulnerable, and...
- Species Directory
Species Directory - Species List | Endangered, Vulnerable,...
- WWF
A 2020 WWF report estimated ~12,000,000 snares are present...
- Indian Elephant
Indian elephants may spend up to 19 hours a day feeding and...
- Sumatran Orangutan
Derived from the Malay words for “person of the forest,"...
- Ganges River Dolphin
The IUCN Red List is the world's most comprehensive information source on the global conservation status of animal, fungi and plant species. It divides species into nine categories based on their risk of extinction and provides data on range, population, habitat, threats and conservation actions.
Learn about the threats and conservation efforts for 10 of the most endangered animals in the wild, such as Javan rhinos, Amur leopards and Tapanuli orangutans. Find out how WWF is working to protect these species and their habitats across the globe.
WWF works to protect and restore species and their habitats, focusing on those that influence or support the survival of other species. Browse marine animals, primates, big cats and more, or search by name.
Key insights on Biodiversity. On average, there has been a large decline across tens of thousands of wildlife populations since 1970. Not all animal populations are in decline; around half have increasing numbers. Wild mammals have declined by 85% since the rise of humans. Wild mammals make up only a few percent of the world’s mammals.
Putting biodiversity on the map. Explore a species distributional, trait, and conservation data. Explore high quality biodiversity expectations for any area of interest, anywhere in the world. Explore national biodiversity indicators: the Species Habitat, Protection, and Information Indices.
OVERVIEW. WWF was created more than 50 years ago to mobilize funding for the conservation of wildlife and this is still at the heart of what we do. From the thousands of threatened species that inspire us to feel awe and joy, WWF focuses efforts on those species whose protection will ensure conservation of key habitats and global biodiversity.
