The Latest Breaking News from WWF

The 1st of March, 2024 will definitely be marked as a very special day in history. New England Aquarium scientists were flying 30 miles south of Nantucket when they sighted a gray whale off the New England coast: a species that was thought to have been extinct in the Atlantic…

Warming seas are threatening the home of thousands of marine species, but some corals can recover if temperatures cool.

Sometimes visuals are louder than words.

The wildlife charity allegedly dropped a study highlighting farm pollution linked to the supply chain of its former supermarket partner

Former WWE star Virgil, known for his role as Ted DiBiase's bodyguard, has passed away at 61. His wrestling career spanned WWE and WCW, leaving a lasting i...

A cabin in the woods but stylish, not spooky

Evidence shows fossil fuel companies pushed recycling instead of addressing our growing plastic problem

New logging rules that had experts fearing for the survival of the endangered greater glider will be revisited by the NSW environmental watchdog.

“Tigers belong where their feet take them; where their senses tell them that they are safe to occupy an area. They belong where they can meet their existing needs,” said Pranav Chanchani, national lead for tiger conservation at the World Wide Fund for Nature, India (WWF-India).

The satin bowerbird's obsession with the colour blue can sometimes be deadly but a change in milk packaging could help save the showy bird.

Tigers in India have been photographed in high-altitude mountains rarely seen before, with experts suggesting relentless human pressure and a heating climate are driving them from traditional hunting grounds.