381 species discovered, tiger cub video + more

381 Species Discovered in the Amazon A fire-tailed titi monkey, a pink river dolphin, and a yellow-mustached lizard are just a few of the 381 species recently discovered in the Amazon. For over 40 years, WWF has been working to protect the Amazon, its species, and the people who call the region home.    View photos of the species ►

 

Are Your Friends Still In? Thank you for joining us and showing your support for strong climate action. Amplify your voice by sharing this action with friends and family. Spread the word via Facebook,Twitter, and email.

 

Bringing Tigers Home to Kazakhstan After becoming extinct in Kazakhstan 70 years ago, tigers will finally return, with help from WWF. In more good news, six newborn tiger cubs were captured on camera during a recent wildlife survey in Thailand.

 

9 Fascinating Facts About Wetlands What is a wetland? Discover some of the species that live in wetlands and how these freshwater habitats help communities and cities like New York.

 

Elephant Encounters at a Wildlife Corridor Maybe you've seen a chicken cross the road, but an elephant? WWF's Nilanga Jayasinghe recounts her exciting experience watching a herd of elephants cross a busy street in Northern India.

 

Claim Your 2018 WWF Travel Catalog Explore nearly 100 conservation-focused adventures in our new 2018 catalog of the world's greatest nature journeys!

 

What Is This? Can you tell what fascinating animal is shown in this close-up?   Take a guess ►

 

Species Spotlight: Black Rhinoceros Black rhinos have two horns, which are made of the same material as human fingernails and hair. They have a pointed upper lip, which helps them grasp leaves from branches above ground level. Rhinos are one of the oldest groups of mammals, virtually living fossils. In honor of World Rhino Day, September 22, learn about all five rhino species.

Species Diceros bicornis Status Critically endangered Range Botswana, Kenya, Zambia, Tanzania, Namibia, Zimbabwe, South Africa, Malawi, and Swaziland Threats Poaching for their horns and habitat loss Interesting Info Between 1970 and 1992, 96% of Africa's black rhinos were killed. For several decades, WWF has been working to bring them back from the brink of extinction. Conservation efforts have helped double the number of black rhinos. Get rhino wallpaper Support WWF's global conservation efforts and receive a rhino T-shirt.

 

Pop Quiz How many gallons of water does it typically take to produce a pair of jeans?

1,500 gallons	1,200 gallons
800 gallons	500 gallons