WORLD WILDLIFE CATALOG Gifts That Make a Difference.€¦ · than December 14, 2020 11:59 p.m. and we will do our best for delivery by December 24, 2020. Delivery dates and times

All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world | 1

HOLIDAY 2020FREE SHIPPINGwith any donation from this catalog.wwfcatalog.org

WORLD WILDLIFE CATALOG Gifts That Make a Difference.

2 | PLEASE VISIT WWFCATALOG.ORG | 1-800-CALL WWF

WWF’s approach to safeguarding the planet’s natural resources is grounded in science, with a global reach to deliver solutions that meet the needs of both people and nature. From recovering critically endangered species to mapping and conserving whole ecoregions to improving the livelihoods of local people, we work at every level to bring about positive, lasting change.

Your donation provides general support for WWF’s conservation efforts around the globe and we’ll use it where the need is greatest. You not only help ensure safeguards for our planet today, your commitment will also make a difference in the world your children and your children’s children inherit. The truth is, by donating to World Wildlife Fund, you are helping protect the future of nature for many generations to come.

A Better Way to Give...for Our Planet’s Future

$25 AdoptionWith this symbolic adoption you will receive:• 5" x 7" formal adoption certificate• 5" x 7" full-color photo• 5" x 7" species spotlight cardFREE SHIPPING

$75 Bucket AdoptionWith this symbolic adoption you will receive:• 3 soft plushes• 6" L x 6 1/2" W x 6" H FSC-certified wooden bucket

FREE PRIORITY SHIPPING

$55 AdoptionWith this symbolic adoption you will receive:• 5" x 7" formal adoption certificate• 5" x 7" full-color photo• 5" x 7" species spotlight card• Soft plush in a reusable gift bagFREE FIRST-CLASS SHIPPING

$250 AdoptionFAMILY AND GIANT PLUSH ADOPTIONS LIMITED TO CERTAIN SPECIESWith this symbolic adoption you will receive:• 5" x 7" formal adoption certificate• 5" x 7" full-color photo• 5" x 7" species spotlight card• Hinged double frame• Soft plush with gift box or bagFREE PRIORITY SHIPPING

$100 AdoptionWith this symbolic adoption you will receive:• 5" x 7" formal adoption certificate• 5" x 7" full-color photo• 5" x 7" species spotlight card• Hinged double frame• Soft plush packaged in a gift boxFREE PRIORITY SHIPPING

FREE SHIPPING*Donations that include a thank-you gift are shipped for free via USPS First-Class / Priority Mail and could take over 10 business days to be delivered in the US, 3–6 weeks internationally (visit https://help.worldwildlife.org or proceed to checkout for a complete list of countries). Please order soon to ensure timely delivery. Make your donation no later than December 14, 2020 11:59 p.m. and we will do our best for delivery by December 24, 2020. Delivery dates and times cannot be guaranteed.

On the cover: Lion photographed by Randal Ford. For more photo credits and additional information about the photos in this catalog, please visit: worldwildlife.org/giftcatalogphotos.

Taxes: The tax deductibility of your donation will vary. Please see the acknowledgment you receive from WWF for details. For frequently asked questions and additional information, please visit https://help.worldwildlife.org.

EASY WAYS TO SUPPORT WWFToll-free adoption line:1-800-CALL WWF (1-800-225-5993)Mon-Fri 8 a.m.–10 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.–6 p.m.Sun 10 a.m.–10 p.m. (all times are ET)

Online at:wwfcatalog.org


Dear Friends,

Elevating the voice of diverse young people has always been important to WWF. Engagement with young conservationists continues a tradition begun many

years ago by WWF founder Russ Train, who believed the most important thing we could do for conservation was tend to the next generation of leaders. Over the past 25 years the Russell E. Train Education for Nature Program (EFN) has provided more than 2,700 grants in support of individuals and organizations in Africa, Asia, and Latin America to gain the skills and knowledge needed to address conservation challenges in their home countries. EFN counts among its many outstanding grantees Laos’s first primatologist and the only female game warden in Gabon.

Our Panda Ambassador program has become an incubator for young people throughout the country who are concerned about the state of the planet and want to make a difference. We’ve brought them to Capitol Hill to help us urge lawmakers to support funding for conservation, and featured their stories at events in front of hundreds of people.

It is the young leaders in our movement—our EFN grantees, our Panda Ambassadors, and so many more—who give me hope. We must raise our voices with theirs, and dedicate ourselves to making no small plans. Their future, and the future of the planet they’ll inherit, demands no less.

As you browse the pages of this year’s WWF holiday catalog, remember that your support allows us to continue elevating the next generation of conservation leaders around the world. And if you’d like to browse the catalog online, please visit wwfcatalog.org. From everyone at WWF, thank you for your commitment to conservation. It makes all the difference in the world.

Sincerely,

Carter Roberts

CARTER S. ROBERTSPresident and CEO

DIRECTORY04 / ARCTIC06 / NORTH AMERICA11 / CLIMATE CHANGE12 / LATIN AMERICA17 / TIGERS18 / SACK OF SOCKS20 / BUILD YOUR OWN BUCKET22 / AFRICA26 / ASIA31 / AUSTRALIA32 / GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES37 / ADOPTION OPTIONS

Classifications like “endangered” and “vulnerable” have specific scientific meanings. WWF uses the standards of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).

IUCN standards and the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species were developed to provide a consistent, objective system for eval-uating populations. While the main criterion is the measured or observed reduction in numbers, other factors include habitat loss and fragmentation, reduction in the number of mature individuals, and other environmental considerations that put species at risk.

Your donations through the WWF Gift Catalog will help our con-servation efforts around the globe where the need is the greatest.

LC Least ConcernNT Near ThreatenedVU VulnerableEN EndangeredCR Critically EndangeredEW Extinct in the WildEX Extinct


Arctic Fox LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Resourceful in their harsh habitat, Arctic foxes trail polar bears for leftovers when food is scarce.

>Polar Bear VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Polar bears live in the Arctic and rely on sea ice to access the seals that are their primary source of food, as well as to rest and breed.

Narwhal NTSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Sometimes called the unicorn whale, narwhals have only two teeth, both in the upper jaw, and the left one continues to grow and become a tusk.

Arctic

A PRISTINE AND IRREPLACEABLE PLACEMelting from a Warming Climate

The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge is one of the most special and spectacular protected areas in the Arctic.

In late June, we hiked and paddled 175 miles from the southern part of the Refuge— home to indigenous Gwich’in people, a collective strong voice for conservation over the last several decades—to the coast of the Arctic Ocean. Last summer was the hottest on record in Alaska (and in the world, for that matter) and we experienced it first-hand.

We saw permafrost collapsing and eroding into rivers and although we didn’t have a thermometer, we were certain that a couple of days must have been close to 80 degrees.

On July 1, when we reached the Arctic coast, so did a mother polar bear and two cubs. The sea ice, which in “normal” years would have been hugging the coast, was 100 miles offshore. Clearly, the bears had come from the sea after a long ocean swim, to rest and look for food.

Today climate change is taking a toll on many Arctic species. Warmer oceans mean a loss of Arctic sea ice and impacts for marine mammals and seabirds tied to the ice cycle.

While some consequences of climate change are now inevitable, there are many ways we can help wildlife to endure the difficult times ahead. First, we can foster their resilience by giving them room to roam and reducing human pressures on their habitat.

If we can keep this place intact and wild, as it has been for millennia, the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge will remain a place of birth, renewal and hope for both wildlife and people.

MARGARET WILLIAMSManaging Director, Arctic Program

Arctic Hare LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

A ground-dwelling species in the Arctic tundra, the Arctic hare uses natural shelters to adjust its body temperature.

NEW! Arctic Wolf LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

The Arctic wolf is a sub-species of the gray wolf and lives in the Arctic regions of North America and Greenland.


Arctic


North America


North America

Black-Footed Ferret ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25FREE PAIR WITH A DONATION OF $55 OR MORE!

The black-footed ferret, native to the Northern Great Plains, is one of the most endangered mammals in North America.

Ladybug LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25THREE FREE WITH A DONATION OF $55 OR MORE

Ladybugs are helpful to farmers and gardeners, because they eat harmful insects but do not damage crops.

Pygmy Rabbit LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25FREE PAIR WITH A DONATION OF $55 OR MORE!

Pygmy rabbits are threatened by habitat loss since they are so dependent on sagebrush.

Snowy Owl VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Snowy owls’ flight feathers are tipped with soft down, enabling them to hunt noiselessly through the Arctic tundra.

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Bison NTSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Bison are ice age survivors built for life in North America's grasslands. They can weigh over 2,000 pounds and run up to 40mph. Once driven nearly to extinction, today their numbers are recovering.

KRISTY BLY Black-footed Ferret Program Manager

TEAMWORK MAKES THE DREAM WORK Safeguarding Black-Footed Ferrets and Prairie Dogs

Sylvatic plague is the key threat to the survival of the endangered black-footed ferrets and their prairie dog prey. Both species are susceptible to this non-native bacterial disease, spread by fleas, that can decimate entire prairie dog colonies in just weeks. Combating it requires innovation.

There is an injectable sylvatic plague vaccine for black-footed ferrets, which is effective for an individual’s lifetime. Preventing sylvatic plague in prairie dog populations is more complicated because it is not practical to protect individuals. One tool to protect prairie dogs is peanut butter flavored baits with vaccine or systemic flea control; the trick is efficiently distributing them over thousands of acres. World Wildlife Fund, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and drone manufacturer Model Avionics developed a system that delivers the baits to prairie dogs by drone or all-terrain vehicle. This innovative design—the first of its kind—was recently patented!

This invention will help protect prairie dogs against sylvatic plague over thousands of acres in the Great Plains and ensure a food source for black-footed ferrets. In turn, this will help us reach our goal of removing the black-footed ferret from the endangered species list.

NEW! Bumblebee VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Bumblebees are some of North America's most important—and threatened—pollinators. Forty-six species are found from high mountain peaks to dry deserts, where they visit a wide array of flowering plants.


Ringtail LC SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

A member of the raccoon family, the ringtail is a nocturnal carnivore with long legs and semi-retractile claws.

Red Fox LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

The red fox's thick tail or “brush” aids its balance but is also used as a warm cover in cold weather and as a signal flag to communicate with other red foxes.

Bald Eagle LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Bald eagles live along the rivers, lakes, marshes, and seacoasts of North America. While fish make up the majority of its diet, the bald eagle will also prey upon other birds and small mammals, such as rabbits.

North America

SCHOOLS FIGHTING FOOD WASTEProtecting Our Planet

Up to a third of food in the U.S. is lost or wasted. In schools, this uneaten food could amount to 530,000 tons every year—while wasting water, contributing to climate change, and putting pressure on wildlife habitats. Even worse, this waste is happening while 1 in 7 children in the U.S. face hunger or food insecurity.

By sharing valuable lessons on how our food is connected to our planet, students and teachers can lead the way in finding solutions to reducing their school’s food waste.

Through WWF's Food Waste Warrior program, schools have seen that small actions can lead to major results. In a recent pilot program, participating schools recorded a 3% average decrease in waste, with the highest performing school cutting their food waste in half over the course of the project.

World Wildlife Fund is helping to empower our students to become the next generation of food waste warriors and protect the future of nature.


North America

Harbor Seal LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Harbor seals can remain at sea for several days traveling great distances in search of feeding grounds but tend to return to familiar resting areas along rocky shorelines.

Every living thing depends on the ocean. Today, the ocean is in trouble from the effects of climate change, pollution and overfishing. But there are plenty of small actions each of us can take that will make a big difference!

SKIP THE PLASTICRemove unnecessary single-use plastics—such as water bottles, take-out packaging, plastic bags, and straws—from your daily life.

CHECK THE LABELLook for the MSC (Marine Stewardship Council) and the Aquaculture Stewardship Council (ASC) blue and green fish labels on your seafood — certifications that ensure your fish can be traced back to a sustainably managed fishery.

TRAVEL SMARTERWhen traveling, be respectful of marine life and habitats, such as nesting sea turtles on beaches and sensitive reef systems, and purchase souvenirs carefully.

LEARN MORECheck out WWF’s Wild Classroom, an online library to bring ocean conservation to your local school. Support businesses in your community that offer sustainable seafood. And contact your elected representatives to let them know you care about ocean-friendly policies.

Visit worldwildlife.org/how-to-help to take action now.

You Can Help Save the Ocean

Great White Shark VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Great white sharks are found in most temperate waters throughout the world.

NEW! Vaquita CRSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Vaquita, the world's rarest marine mammal, is on the edge of extinction. They are often caught and drowned in gill nets used by illegal fishing operations in marine protected areas within Mexico's Gulf of California.


Mexico

Ocelot LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Mostly nocturnal, ocelots are strong swimmers and agile climbers.

NEW MONARCH BUTTERFLY STUDYPopulation Decreases by 53%

The latest survey assessing the area of forest occupied by monarch butterflies in the 2019-20 season found monarchs in seven acres, representing a 53% decline from the 15 acres found in the 2018-19 season.

Monarchs travel close to 2,500 miles from Canada and the U.S. to spend the winter in Mexico’s forests where they find the right microclimate conditions to hibernate. By measuring the area of forest occupied during hibernation, we can get a sense of this migratory monarch population.

Substantially lower temperatures in southern Texas when monarchs arrived in March and April 2019 led to a slow growth of eggs and larvae during the spring. This resulted in fewer monarchs to produce the following generations, including the one that migrates from Canada through the U.S. to Mexico. Therefore, the smaller population occupied fewer acres of Mexican forests.

WWF works with the Mexican government, local communities, and partners to protect the monarch hibernation grounds in the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve, and to support sustainable projects that provide an economic alternative to the people who live in the monarch region.

Mexican Gray Wolf LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Gray wolves are part of the dog or Canidae family, a group characterized by their intelligence and adaptability.

Monarch Butterfly LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25THREE FREE WITH A DONATION OF $55 OR MORE!

The monarch butterfly’s scientific name means “sleepy transformation,” which suggests the species’ ability to hibernate and morph.


Climate Change

Emperor Penguin Chick NTSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Male emperor penguins keep eggs warm for nearly five months to protect them from extreme cold temperatures.

2019 SECOND HOTTEST YEAR ON RECORDWe Must Act Now to Curb the Climate Crisis

Last year, 2019, was the second hottest on record, ending the warmest decade so far.From Australia’s catastrophic brushfires, to more frequent extreme weather events in the

US, to rapidly warming oceans, the effects across the globe are devastating.As humans continue to burn fossil fuels and as the amount of heat-trapping gases entering the

atmosphere continues to rise, we’re seeing impacts on people and wildlife around the globe. WWF works with local communities, governments and others around the world to help people

and nature prepare for the many impacts of a hotter planet. We’re helping to integrate environmental considerations into disaster recovery, reconstruction, and risk reduction. And we’re assessing species to determine the traits that make them resilient or vulnerable to changes in climate.

We can fight this threat and still have time to change the trajectory. We can build a safer, healthier, and more resilient future but we have to act now. And each one of us can do our part every single day.

Emperor Penguin Family NTSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL$250

Emperor Penguin NTSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Emperor penguins dive deeper and stay underwater longer than other species to reach their diet of crustaceans, small fish and squid.


Latin America


Latin America

Two-Toed Sloth LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25FREE PAIR WITH A DONATION OF $55 OR MORE!

Sloths spend most of their time in the treetops — eating, sleeping and even giving birth there. They are able to get most of the water they need from juicy plants that they eat.

Darwin's Fox ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Darwin’s foxes are critically endangered and considered an “umbrella species,” so by protecting the primary temperate forests where they live, the entire ecosystem can be preserved.

Red Maned Wolf NTSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

The largest canid of South America, the red maned wolf looks more like a long-legged fox but genetic studies show that it is a distinct species.

<Blue Whale ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

The blue whale can weigh as much as 200 tons, making it the largest animal on the planet.

COMPANIES RISING TO SUSTAINABLE SOURCINGDeforestation-Free Supply Chain Journey

The Cerrado savanna lies mostly in Brazil and is Latin America’s largest grassland wilderness, home to 5% of the planet’s animals and plants. Today, it is under strain from the impacts of agriculture and has suffered more losses than the Amazon over the past decade.

More than enough suitable land has already been cleared to meet projected growth in agricultural production. By utilizing cleared land and working with international and domestic companies to establish deforestation-free supply chains, we can meet future demand for soy and beef without losing another acre of native Cerrado.

WWF and partners work with companies to develop road maps to implement deforestation-free commitments and improve supply chain sourcing and traceability. A program is currently underway with leading global retailers sourcing soy and beef from the Amazon and Cerrado in Brazil and the Chaco in Argentina and Paraguay.

This is helping companies shift sourcing toward a more sustainable pathway, one that protects forests and natural ecosystems as well as long-term viability of agriculture.

Providing viable options for companies to maximize production while safeguarding nature will help move us toward a more sustainable future.


MEG SYMINGTONManaging Director,Amazon

Three-Toed Sloth LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Sloths, sluggish tree-dwellers of Central and South America, move through the tropical rain forest canopy at a rate of about 40 yards per day.

Amazon

THE AMAZON ON FIREWorld Wildlife Fund in Action

In 2019, the world looked on in horror as fires ravaged the Amazon. The flames wreaked havoc as they crossed roads and jumped rivers, consuming the forest as they moved. Volunteers worked diligently to put out fires with little or no training and often without basic equipment like masks and boots. People and wildlife suffered.

In response, WWF set up an emergency fund to support local civil society organizations, communities, and Indigenous peoples at the front lines of the fires. In a few short weeks, we raised over $1 million that enabled our local partners to purchase fire-fighting equipment, food, water, and medicine that were desperately needed by impacted communities and Indigenous peoples in Brazil and Bolivia. The donated money paid for car rentals and fuel to deliver supplies to remote areas. It helped monitor ongoing fires to provide advance warning to the areas that remained at risk.

Climate change and illegal deforestation will continue to put pressure on the Amazon and WWF will be prepared to respond.

NEW! Harpy Eagle NTSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

The harpy eagle's eyesight is eight times more powerful than a human's, and it is one of the most feared hunters in Brazilian forests. It is so powerful that it can snatch a sloth from the top of a tree while flying, and carry an animal weighing around 22 pounds.


Jaguar NTSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Jaguars are strong swimmers and climbers and require large areas of tropical rain forest and stretches of riverbank to survive.

Black Jaguar NTSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Like all jaguars, black jaguars are masters of ambush, and this carnivore’s dark color adaptation might benefit it in hunting.

Amazon

Macaw LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25FREE PAIR WITH A DONATION OF $55 OR MORE!

At least 18 species of parrots are endangered or critically endangered by wildlife trade, including macaws, prized for their brilliant coloring, large size, intelligence and rarity.

Capybara LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

The largest rodent in the world, the capybara’s eyes, ears, and nostrils are located near the top of its head to keep an eye on its surroundings while partially underwater.


Blue-Footed Booby LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Blue-footed boobies lay their eggs on the ground without a nest in arid, tropical and subtropical island habitat.

Sea Lion ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Sea lions haul out in large colonies on rocks and sandy shores and move into the water to feed and cool off.

The Galápagos

RECOGNIZING CONSERVATION ALLIESShaping and Protecting Ecosystems in the Galápagos

If you're asked to imagine the Galápagos Islands, what images come to mind? Most people picture marine ecosystems or iconic species, but would you ever imagine a farmer? Few people realize that humans, and farmers in particular, play a significant role in shaping and protecting ecosystems in the Galápagos.

The agricultural sector on the islands has been largely ignored, causing residents to abandon farming altogether. This has created a dependence on imported food and the increased connectivity with the mainland has also increased the risk of invasive species.

Research aims to highlight farmers as invaluable conservation allies using satellite images, drones, and interviews. Farmers not only devote a significant amount of time and resources to controlling the spread of invasive plant species, but many also use specific farming practices that enhance the habitat of many species, like giant tortoises and Darwin's finches.

Our hope is to amplify the voices and work of these farmers who have forged a deep connection with their environment and who continue to pursue compatible forms of development for the Galápagos.


Tigers

Amur Tiger ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Amur or Siberian tigers are a subspecies of tigers, inhabiting vast forests of Korean pine and Mongolian oak in the Amur-Heilong landscape.

A NEW PROTECTED AREA IN RUSSIASafeguarding Tigers and Leopards

With support from WWF, more than 200,000 acres in the Russian Far East have been designated as a new protected area. The last link in a chain established in agreement with China, the Komissarovsky Wildlife Refuge provides key transboundary crossing points for wildlife, including tigers, leopards, and other species listed on the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List of threatened species.

The regulations of this refuge designation will ensure protection for the area's forests and wildlife, while allowing traditional natural resource use among the local people.

WWF will collaborate with local people and protected area staff on both sides of the border.

Tiger ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Tigers roam across home ranges encompassing vast expanses of land. To protect one tiger, we must conserve around 25,000 acres of forest.

Tigers Tiger CubsPattern Tiger

Tiger Sock SetSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL$55

Show your love of tigers by wearing WWF tiger socks featuring tigers, tiger cubs and the distinctive tiger stripes. Socks are 14" long and 7 1/2" heel to toe.


LionsHummingbirds

GiraffeNEW! Fennec Foxes NEW! Frogs and Lily Pads

African Elephants Elephant Parade

Flamingos

FishAnaconda

Great White Sharks Hedgehogs

Gorillas

Honeybees

GO ONLINE TODAY AND CHOOSE ANY THREE PAIRS OF SOCKS AS A THANK-YOU GIFT FOR A DONATION OF $55Kick up your heels in our stylish socks—choose three pairs from a wide variety of over 40 different designs representing WWF’s priority work around the globe. We have some unique choices—so you can truly stand out in the crowd as your donation provides general support for WWF’s conservation efforts around the globe and is used where the need is the greatest.

Our wildlife socks feature animals—many threatened by wildlife crime, habitat loss and climate change—symbolic of our work to find solutions to complex conservation challenges and save the awe-inspiring array of life on Earth.

Choose and we will deliver your wildlife socks in a special WWF sack. Made from 80% organic cotton, 15% nylon and 5% spandex, socks measure 14" in length; 7 ½" from heel to toe.

Sack of Socks

NEW! Dolphins

Most Popular SetDONATION LEVEL$55

Our most popular sock designs from this past year are yours to enjoy and show your support of WWF and the environment.


Penguin Chicks

Macaws Meerkats

Wolves WWF Logo Zebras

Octopuses NEW! Owls

Vampire Bats

Sloths NEW! Slow Loris

Penguins

Monarch Butterflies

Sea TurtlesNEW! Red Pandas

Pandas

Tigers

NEW! Rhinos

Monarchs and Milkweed

Narwhal

GO ONLINE TODAY AND CHOOSE ANY THREE PAIRS OF SOCKS AS A THANK YOU GIFT FOR YOUR DONATION OF $55

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Emperor Penguin

Cheetah

Cottontop Tamarin Dolphin

Greater Bush Baby

Bison Black Jaguar

Most Popular BucketSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVEL$75

Some of our most popular species—a tiger, a polar bear, and a panda— all in one bucket. Each species is either vulnerable or endangered and needs our help now!

Blue Whale

Giant PandaGentoo Penguin

Chimpanzee

Fennec Fox

Emperor Penguin Chick

Bald EagleAtlantic PuffinArctic Hare

African Wild Dog

Arctic Fox

African Elephant

Giraffe

Black-Footed Ferret Black-Footed Penguin

Take a walk on the wild side with your very own FSC-certified bucket of wild animals—a pail filled with species to serve as a serious reminder of your commitment to safeguard species around the globe. Make a donation to WWF and choose any combo of animals for your own customized assortment or pick one of the special collections we created exclusively for you.

Why not combine a selection of wildlife from places as far away as Congo and the Amazon with a species from your own backyard in the Northern Great Plains for a global bucket? The possible combinations are endless… or you can focus on a single species, such as three African elephants or even meerkats! Pick from over 50 fascinating species and Build Your Own Bucket for friends or family… or even one custom-made just for you. Just choose any three plush animals for a donation of $75 or add a fourth, yours as a thank you for a donation of $25 more. Recommended for ages 3+. Each plush is approximately 8".

Build Your Own BucketVISIT WWFCATALOG.ORG AND CHOOSE FROM OVER 50 SPECIES...


Grizzly Bear Hedgehog Hermit Crab

Manatee

Meerkat Narwhal Ocelot Okapi

Rhino Sea Turtle

Pink River Dolphin

Polar Bear Red Fox Red Panda

Loggerhead TurtleLion Macaw

Two-Toed Sloth Whale Shark Wolf Zebra

Three-Toed SlothTarantulaSnow Leopard Spotted Eagle RaySnowy Owl

Jaguar

Lemur

Koala

Tiger

For an additional $25 donation, add a fourth plush

GO ONLINE TODAY TO DONATE TO WWF AND BUILD YOUR OWN WWF BUCKET!

wwfcatalog.org

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Africa


Africa

African Elephant VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Elephant tusks are massive, deeply rooted teeth that help with digging, lifting objects, gathering food, stripping bark from trees to eat, protecting the trunk, and defense.

African Elephant Calf VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Females remain with their birth group for life, sharing responsibility for calves, and males leave the herd once they reach maturity.

Fennec Fox LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Well adapted to its desert habitat, the fennec fox can survive without water for extended periods, taking moisture from food and staying below ground during the heat of the day.

African Rhino CRSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

African rhinos are threatened by poaching for the illegal wildlife trade; they are killed for their horn, which some cultures believe possesses medicinal properties.

< Pangolin CRSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

There are eight species of pangolin, four in Africa and four in Asia, all victims of wildlife crime for their meat and scales.

FIGHTING ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADEBringing Together Online Companies

With increased connectivity and content sharing around the world, the trafficking of endangered animals has been intensified by the Internet. Products made from the world’s most endangered species, from elephants to rhinos and tigers, can all be found on common apps. Criminals now have access to the world’s biggest marketplace through e-commerce, social media and search platforms, enabling them to advertise illegally traded species and process transactions with minimal risk.

WWF, along with partners TRAFFIC and IFAW, launched the Coalition to End Wildlife Trafficking Online to unite the tech sector in shutting down this open route for illegal trade.

Dozens of the world’s leading tech companies are working together with us to strengthen and coordinate wildlife policies, train enforcement staff to better detect endangered species and their products, educate billions of users about wildlife trafficking and how to report illegal products, enhance automated detection systems such as image recognition, and share learning across the industry.

And we are really making an impact—since the Coalition launched in March 2018 the member companies have removed over 3.3 million endangered species listings and ads from their platforms and shut down the users offering wildlife that are illegal to sell.

And more companies are joining the mission, powered by their passionate staff who care as much as WWF does that endangered wildlife won’t be available for sale online, anywhere.

CRAWFORD ALLANSenior Director, Wildlife Crime and TRAFFIC


Namibia

African Wild Dog ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Also known as painted wolves, African wild dogs are strongly bonded and will even look after injured dogs, bringing them food until they recover.

Lion VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

A good gauge of a male lion’s age is the darkness of his mane; the darker the mane, the older the lion.

Giraffe LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Giraffes’ long necks are an adaptation to facilitate feeding on foliage beyond the reach of other hoofed animals, which might explain their plentiful distribution.

Black-Footed Cat LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

The black-footed cat is a very effective hunter, successful in more than half its attempts to catch prey.

CONSERVING WILDLIFE Enabling Communities

Namibia is home to a vast array of African species—including the largest free-roaming population of black rhinos in Africa, desert-adapted lions and elephants—and a diverse landscape of woodland savannas, deserts and floodplains.

Namibia was the first African country to incorporate protection of the environment into its constitution. With WWF’s help, the government has reinforced this conservation philosophy by empowering its communities with rights to manage and benefit from the wildlife on their lands through communal conservancies.

Hand-in-hand with our Namibia partners, we assist communities in setting up conservancies and help to foster the knowledge, skills and capacity required to successfully govern their conservancies and manage their wildlife resources.

Across Namibia and globally, communal conservancies have become a recognized conservation success story. Developed and run by local people, these conservancies offer protected space for wildlife outside of official protected areas and generate cash income and in-kind benefits for local people. The money goes directly back to communities to support anti-poaching operations, wildlife management, and education and health initiatives.

While many challenges remain, conservancies have contributed to spectacular wildlife recoveries strengthening communities’ rights, voice and stewardship of the wildlife on which they depend for their livelihoods and cultures.

Zebra LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Zebras usually travel in herds but disperse during the day to graze alone on coarse grasses, gathering later to search for water.

NEW! African Wild Dog Pup ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

African wild dogs live in packs that are usually dominated by a monogamous breeding pair. The female has a litter of two to 20 pups, which are cared for by the entire pack. These dogs are very social, and packs have been known to share food and to assist weak or ill members.


Congo

Hippopotamus VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25Known as “river horses,” hippos seek refuge from the heat by living in water during the day, and at night they come ashore to feed on short, soft grasses and fallen fruit.

Okapi ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

The closest known relative to the giraffe, the okapi’s diet consists of many plants that are poisonous to humans.

Gorilla ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Gorillas display many human-like behaviors and emotions, like laughter and sadness. They even occasionally make their own tools to help them survive in the forest.

BAS HUIJBREGTSDirector, African Species Conservation

MOUNTAIN GORILLA NUMBERS CONTINUE TO RISE Conservation Efforts Work

A recent survey in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Uganda, and the connecting Sarambwe Nature Reserve, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) reveals that the number of mountain gorillas in this transboundary protected forest has increased to 459, bringing the global wild population to 1,063.

Teams from 13 participating institutions, including WWF, with support from local governments and communities, surveyed the forest area by walking trails and noting any signs of gorillas, other mammals, and human activities. Fecal samples were collected from gorilla nest sites to determine genetic makeup for each individual in the group to be used in further scientific studies.

It was once feared that the species might be extinct by the end of the twentieth century. Although threats they have endured for years —civil unrest, poaching, habitat destruction, disease and improper management of tourism—remain, with continued and effective long-term conservation efforts, the future looks hopeful.


Asia


GREATER MEKONG Spectacular Ecosystem for Wildlife and Communities

Few places on Earth are as biodiverse or ecologically important as the Greater Mekong region. Stretching from the Tibetan plateau to the shores of Vietnam, this spectacular ecosystem features an abundance of rare wildlife, mangrove forests that protect coastal communities, and the largest combined tiger habitat in the world. It also supports the world’s largest inland fishery, an essential source of food and income for the river basin's 70 million people.

In the last 50 years, though, the Greater Mekong region has lost more than a third of its forests due to agricultural expansion and economic development. Fewer than 250 million acres of the region’s forest now remain, while tens of millions of additional acres are projected to disappear by 2030. The region’s fragile river systems are also severely threatened by infrastructure projects, such as dams for hydropower, which could devastate freshwater species and the communities that rely on rivers to live.

Along with governments and communities, WWF spearheads efforts to protect its rich biodiversity as well as support the sustainable use of land and freshwater resources across the Greater Mekong.

Asia

Jerboa LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS $100 / $55 / $25

Tiny rodents found in North Africa and Asia, jerboas are skilled leapers with much longer hind legs than forelimbs and long tails for balance.

Giant Panda VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Pandas live mainly in bamboo forests high in the mountains of western China, where they play a crucial role spreading seeds and facilitating growth of vegetation.

<Slow Loris CRSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS $100 / $55 / $25

Tree-dwelling primates, slow lorises are nocturnal with a keen sense of smell to help locate prey in the dark.

Red Panda ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS $100 / $55 / $25

Nearly half of the red panda’s habitat is in the Eastern Himalayas, where these very skillful and acrobatic animals mostly stay in trees.

Snow Leopard VU SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Because of their solitary and elusive nature, snow leopards are known as the “ghost of the mountains.” It is so rare to see them together, there is no term for a group.


Asia

Honeybee ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS $100 / $55 / $25THREE FREE WITH A DONATION OF $55 OR MORE

Honeybees are social and cooperative insects that live together in nests or hives and pollinate many of the crops that provide our food supply.

COMMUNITIES SAVING THE FORESTAn Innovative Approach to Conservation

There are certainly easier ways to harvest honey.But for the indigenous people of 30 Hills,

the Talang Mamak, honey harvesting is a generations-old tradition that hasn’t changed much. Men train from childhood for the job and they are known as “guara,” meaning champion. Without ropes or harnesses, these champions take turns climbing massive trees to cut down parts of honeycombs built more than 10 stories above the forest floor.

It is a job not for the faint of heart. They climb some of the tallest trees in the rain forest, known as sialang trees—a term not for a specific species but a description of any massive tree in the forest that harbors beehives.

The Talang Mamak community in 30 Hills lives inside a WWF-supported commercial forest concession that is nearly 100,000 acres, in one of the last big blocks of lowland rain forest in central Sumatra. As they work to maintain their forest-dependent lifestyle, WWF and partners are working to help them.

If we can together generate income from a standing forest, everyone wins. With WWF’s support, the Talang Mamak are improving the quality, volume and buyers of the honey collected, earning better income. And the concession, whose goal is to protect and restore the forest for the long term, generates operating revenue to protect the forest.

So far 30 Hills honey products are being sold by a gourmet food shop in the Indonesian capital of Jakarta, and retail buyers from Singapore and the UK are interested in offering them. Forest protection never tasted so sweet.

JAN VERTEFEUILLESenior Advisor, Advocacy

Przewalski’s Horse EN SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Once designated as extinct in the wild, the Przewalski’s horse has been reintroduced in Mongolia through captive breeding programs.

Amur Leopard CR SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Amur leopards are known as the most accomplished stalkers and climbers among the big cats, using their immense strength to tackle prey up to 10 times their own weight.


Borneo Sumatra

Pygmy Elephant EN SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Smaller and chubbier with bigger ears and tails, WWF determined that Borneo pygmy elephants were genetically different than other Asian elephants.

Male Orangutan EN SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Orangutans are the largest arboreal mammals, moving with ease through the trees powered by their long arms and grasping hands and feet.

Female Orangutan ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

HUMAN-WILDLIFE CONFLICTFinding Solutions

For millennia, humans have lived alongside wildlife.

But today, in an increasingly crowded world, humans and wildlife are encountering each other more often, leading to negative impacts for both. Shrinking natural habitat for large wild animals like elephants, tigers and polar bears resulting from an expanding human footprint has resulted in loss of life—animals and people—and damage to property, livestock, and crops.

Human-wildlife conflict (HWC) is a complex and growing global conservation challenge as well as a threat to livelihoods and food security for rural and marginalized populations in less developed countries.

For example, a small farmer could lose an entire crop overnight to elephants, resulting in a shortage of food for the farmer’s family as well as retaliation against the elephants. Such encounters weaken people’s tolerance for wildlife and support for conservation efforts in general. And mounting threats to wildlife—habitat conversion, poaching, climate change, and infrastructure development—are increasing the frequency of confrontations.

Addressing HWC should include actions to both manage and reduce conflicts before and as they occur and address the drivers that lead to such encounters. Innovative and holistic solutions are out there. And WWF is fully committed to implementing them to help both people and wildlife thrive.

NEW! Infant Orangutan EN SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS $100 / $55 / $25TWO FREE WITH A DONATION OF $55 OR MORE!

Orangutans play a vital role in seed dispersal in their habitats. Their extremely low reproductive rate makes their populations highly vulnerable.


Reusable Straw SetDONATION LEVEL$25

Help reduce plastic use with WWF’s reusable straw set. The set includes two food grade stainless steel straws, a brush for cleaning and a pouch so you can take the straws wherever you go. Straws are 8 ½" long.

Coral Triangle

Green Turtle EN SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Named for the greenish color of their cartilage and fat, not their shells, the green turtle is one of the largest sea turtles and the only herbivore among the different species.

Hawksbill Bale EN SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25THREE FREE WITH A DONATION OF $55 OR MORE!

In a single nesting season, females lay between two and six clutches of 65 to 180 eggs each; warmer nests produce female hatchlings and cooler nests produce males.

Sea Turtle Hatchlings ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25THREE FREE WITH A DONATION OF $55 OR MORE!

To lay their eggs, female sea turtles return to the beaches where they were born. After laying her eggs, the female sea turtle returns to the ocean and hatchlings are left to fend for themselves, making their way to the water on their own.

DR. GABBY AHMADIALead Scientist,Oceans Conservation Program

RESCUE THE REEFSBring the Ocean Back to Life

Coral reefs are some of the most beautifully complex systems on the planet. Unfortunately, they’re failing because of pollution, overexploitation, and the climate crisis.

Thanks to science and fieldwork over 2019, we learned even more about the state of coral reefs and the people who depend on them. While most of what we’ve learned is grim, there are places of hopeful determination fueled by a vision that all is not lost.

WWF has taken an integrated approach to ensure intact, connected coastal ecosystems are protected and restored, and coastal communities are benefitting from equitable and effective management as well as the sustainable harvest of marine resources.

Last year I traveled to Indonesia, coastal east Africa and Madagascar, and in every community, I encountered a drive to do whatever it takes to protect coral reefs, as well as mangroves, and the benefits they provide. Now we need to match that local energy with a global movement.

We can save coral reefs, but we only have about 10 years left to do it. This year we need to focus our efforts and work harder than ever before.


Australia

Koala VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Found throughout the eastern and coastal regions of Australia, koalas are marsupials that survive on a diet of eucalyptus leaves.

Kangaroo LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Newborn kangaroos or joeys travel through their mother’s thick fur to a belly pouch, attaching to nurse for the next few months of development before venturing outside.

THE FORESTS OF EASTERN AUSTRALIAAn Ecosystem Vital to the Health of Our Planet

After a raging fire tore through the forest in Queensland, Australia, two specially trained dogs found seven surviving koalas in just the first two days.

Thanks to generous donations from WWF supporters around the world and the help of an online furniture company, two English springer spaniels searched for koalas in the burnt-out forest. Taz and Missy were trained to sniff out koala scat and find surviving koalas—a critical step in the long-term recovery of the region. The dogs are more effective and faster than humans at finding koalas.

On their first morning, Taz quickly located fresh koala scat and when rescuers looked up, they found a mother and her joey sitting in a tree. Later that same day the team located another female and male koala. In total, seven koalas were located in this location.

It’s good news, because surviving koalas can recolonize the forest as it regrows.Partnering with wildlife rescue and care organizations, WWF-Australia provided emergency

response to the bushfire crisis and is ensuring long-term plans to restore what has been lost through a plan to grow 2 billion trees by 2030, starting with the first 10,000 trees in critical koala habitat.

NEW! Wallaby LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $55 / $25

Wallabies are marsupials and are born tiny and helpless. Upon birth they crawl into their mothers’ pouches where they continue to develop usually for a couple of months.


Panda Gifts and Accessories

Panda BobbleheadDONATION LEVEL$55

Our panda bobblehead is displayed on a bamboo base and measures 7" tall.

Snow GlobeDONATION LEVEL$75

Our African elephant snow globe measures 5" tall which includes a base made of FSC-certified wood.

Morten Kolby Snow Leopard PuzzleDONATION LEVEL$55

This 1,000-piece puzzle will keep you busy! Piece together all the rosettes in the big cat’s coat to reveal the magnificent snow leopard that makes its home high in the Himalayas. Puzzle measures 19 ⅕" x 19 ⅕" and is crafted from FSC-certified cardboard.

NEW! 2021 12-Month CalendarDONATION LEVEL$25

WWF’s exclusive calendar features spectacular photos of species and places around the globe where WWF works for the benefit of both people and nature. In our 2021 calendar, we feature images that capture small but spectacular moments. Much like our own work, wildlife photography requires a lot of endurance and hope. This calendar will be a daily reminder of your passion for species and their habitats. Measures 14 3/16" x 10 7/8".

NEW! Special-Edition Christopher Radko® Narwhal OrnamentDONATION LEVEL$75Decorate your holiday tree with the WWF narwhal ornament. Measures 5 1/4" tall and 4" wide.

Wildlife Nesting DollsDONATION LEVEL$75

Pop off the top (don’t twist) and a new animal appears! Hand-painted wooden animals represent all species and their habitats that WWF is working to protect. Elephant is 4" tall and penguin is 1 ½" tall.



NEW! Owl Fruit BowlDONATION LEVEL$55

Made from FSC bamboo, this collapsible fruit bowl folds flat like a cutting board, making it easy to store or transport. Size when expanded: 10 ½" x 8 ¾".

NEW! Sloth Mug SetDONATION LEVEL$55

Jump-start your day with your favorite beverage in a mug adorned with slow-moving tree-dwelling sloths. A set of 2 ceramic mugs featuring a unique design created specially for WWF. 13 1/2 oz capacity.

NEW! Bamboo Utensil SetDONATION LEVEL$25

Carry your sustainable utensils wherever you go! Reduce your use of plastic with our reusable FSC-certified bamboo chopsticks, spoon, fork and knife, and straw complete with a straw cleaner. Easily transportable in a WWF pouch.

NEW! Elephant BasketDONATION LEVEL$75 PER BASKET

In the Eastern Okavango Panhandle of Botswana, the women of the Village of Xakao operate a basket weaving cooperative, Tu Pare Nho Ndhovu. The name, “Let us live peacefully together with elephants,” reflects their commitment to finding ways to coexist with elephants while providing for their families. Each handmade basket design is unique and comes with a lid. Sizes vary from 2 1/2" - 3 1/2".

NEW! Tea Towel Set DONATION LEVEL$55

These eco-friendly towels are the perfect substitute for paper towels to reduce waste. The designs include tigers, pandas, sea turtles, elephants, and polar bears plus interesting facts about each species. Towels are 100% cotton jacquard weave and measure 17" x 27 ½".



Snare Wire Bracelet DONATION LEVEL$75

Inspired by life in the Zambian bush, every piece is crafted from snare wire traps that kill and injure many of the region’s wildlife. Made of leather and snare wire, the interior diameter of 8".

Elephant Slippers DONATION LEVEL$55

Walk with majestic elephants on your feet! These soft gray slippers are adorned with dark gray elephants and provide superior comfort. Flexible soles are durable like leather and washable too. Reusable and recyclable. Go online for sizes available.

NEW! Honeybee ToteDONATION LEVEL$55

Carry your everyday items around in a tote imprinted with the beautiful honey-bee and be reminded of the important role these tiny creatures play in pollinating the world’s food crops. This bag is made of jute with organic handles. Size 14" H x 16 1/2" L x 5" W.

NEW! Blue-Footed Booby Infinity ScarfDONATION LEVEL$55

This beautiful fabric featuring playful blue-footed boobies on a continuous loop scarf is a perfect conversation starter about conservation. 100% polyester. Measures 36" long when folded in half x 20" wide.

NEW! Sloth NightshirtDONATION LEVEL$55

Lie around or sleep like a sloth with our comfortable nightshirt featuring the magical sloth. Made of a soft bamboo fabric. One size fits all. Length is 33".

NEW! Panda Logo 1/4 Zip Fleece DONATION LEVEL$75

Early morning hikes call for lightweight layers and our new quarter zip polar fleece pullover will provide a layer of warmth. With a zip pocket for cell phone or keys, wear the panda logo proudly and show your commitment to conservation. Sizes XS, S, M, L, XL, XXL.

NEW! Baseball CapDONATION LEVEL$55

The WWF cotton baseball cap is forest green with an adjustable strap, the panda log is embroidered on the front and back. One size fits all.



Graphic T-ShirtsDONATION LEVEL$55

Pull on a socially responsible t-shirt. Our soft shirts, made with 70% organic bamboo and 30% organic cotton, feel like a blend of cashmere and silk. Each features a graphic wildlife design. Proudly display species from around the world with the WWF logo on the back to show others your commitment to safeguarding the natural world. Unisex sizes S, M, L, XL; women’s fit sizes XS, S, M, L.

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NEW! Panda Hoodie DONATION LEVEL$75

A hoodie so comfortable, you’ll wear it outside for nature walks or at home to curl up in. Featuring a panda logo, our new forest green sweatshirt is a soft 65/35 cotton polyester blend with a terry finish. Unisex sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL.

NEW! Tiger SweatshirtsDONATION LEVEL$75 EACH

Our newest soft and comfortable pullover sweatshirts feature our most popular tiger design, representing wild tigers whose numbers WWF is working to double by 2022. Choose from navy blue or purple, a 65/35 cotton polyester blend with a terry finish. Unisex sizes XS, S, M, L, XL.

NEW! Long-Sleeve Rhino

Long-Sleeve Sea Turtle

NEW! Long-Sleeve Sloth

NEW! American Royalty

NEW! Shark

Tiger

NEW! Long-Sleeve Tiger

NEW! Koala


Panda Cubs

NEW! Animal Playing Cards DONATION LEVEL$25Play our favorite card games while learning about endangered species. Each card features a photo of species around the world. Made from FSC-certified paper.

NEW! Red Panda Backpack DONATION LEVEL$55

The red panda doubles as a backpack that is just the right size for little ones. Measures 14".

NEW! #Selfies Match Game DONATION LEVEL$55

Compete to see who can match the most pairs of turtles, gorillas and other species. Photos from award-winning photographers on FSC-certified paper.

Panda Set for KidsDONATION LEVEL$55

The WWF logo t-shirt is available in sizes 3T-12 and is made of 70% organic bamboo/30% organic cotton. The t-shirt is paired with an FSC-certified wildlife coloring book and four colored pencils.

NEW! Infant Plush Cuddlers DONATION LEVEL$55

Featuring two-toned fabrics, these plush represent some of our most popular species. Each measures 14" tall.

ElephantSlothRed Fox

Monkey

NEW! Elephant Set DONATION LEVEL$55

Plush elephant and elephant blanket/plush luvster combo make a perfect security blanket and friend for your baby. Made from 100% natural cotton. Plush is 10" and luvster is 16".

NEW! Elephant Onesie Set DONATION LEVEL$55

WWF elephant onesie with matching hat and receiving blanket. All pieces are 100% soft cotton. Available sizes are preemie (0-7lb), infant (8-13lb) and small (14-18lb).

Education Kit DONATION LEVEL$25

Filled with puzzles, stories and activities, kids can learn how to do their part to protect the planet. Perfect for kids ages 7-12.


With a donation of $55 or more, receive a plush version of your symbolically adopted animal. Your donation will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world.

Symbolic Adoption Species Guide

African Elephant 12" African Elephant Calf 12"

African Black-Footed Penguin 12"

African Wild Dog 12"

Amur Leopard 12" Anaconda 70"

African Rhino 12"

Bison 12"Arctic Hare 12" Bald Eagle 11" Beluga Whale 15"

Blue Whale 22"Blue-Footed Booby 12"

Black-Footed Ferret 10" (Set of 2)

Amur Tiger 12" Arctic Fox 12"

Cheetah 12" Chimpanzee 12" Cottontop Tamarin 12" (Set of 2)

Capybara 12"

Emperor Penguin (adult) 12"

Emperor Penguin (chick) 10"

Duck-Billed Platypus 18"

Fennec Fox 12"

Darwin’s Fox 12"

Flamingo 12"

Dolphin 12"

Elephant Seal 12"

Fossa 12" Giant Tortoise 12" Giraffe 12" Gorilla 12"

NEW! African Wild Dog Pup 12"

NEW! Arctic Wolf 22"

NEW! Bumblebee 12"


Orca 15"Female Orangutan 12"

Panda 12"

Przewalski’s Horse 12"

Polar Bear 12"Pangolin 12" Prairie Dog 12" (Set of 2)

Pygmy Elephant 12"

Humpback Whale 15"

North American River Otter 15"

Lynx 11"

Harbor Seal 12"

Narwhal 12" with 6" tusk

Lion 12" Loggerhead Turtle 12"

Jaguar (spotted) 12" Jerboa 11"Jaguar (black) 11"

Hammerhead Shark 16"

Octopus 12"

Manatee 16"

Hippopotamus 12"

Okapi 12"

Meerkat 10" (Set of 2)

Honey Badger 12" Honeybee 8" (Set of 3)

Hedgehog 12"Hawksbill Bale 6" (Set of 3)

Mexican Gray Wolf 12"

Monarch Butterfly 8" (Set of 3)

Ocelot 12"

Macaw 9" (Set of 2)

Kangaroo and Joey 12"

Grizzly Bear 12"Great White Shark 16"

Koala 11" Ladybug 8" (Set of 3)

Male Orangutan 12"NEW! Baby Orangutan 8" (Set of 2)

NEW! Harpy Eagle 14"


Rhino Calf 12"

Tiger 12"Three-Toed Sloth 10"

Spotted Turtle 12"

Ring-Tailed Lemur 9"

Ringtail 12"Red Maned Wolf 12" Sea Horse 12" (1 Adult, 3 Fry)

Sea Otter 12"Sea Lion 12"

Sumatran Rhino 12"

Walrus 12"

Sea Turtle 14"

Whale Shark 22"

Pygmy Rabbit 8" (Set of 2)

Red Fox 12" Red-Eyed Tree Frog 12"

Red Panda 12"Quokka 12"

Two-Toed Sloth 8 1/2" (Set of 2)

Snow Leopard 12"

Serval 12"

Slow Loris 12" Snowy Owl 12"

Wolverine 12" Zebra 12"

Sea Turtle Hatchlings 8”(Set of 3)

ADDITIONAL SPECIES AVAILABLE FOR SYMBOLIC ADOPTIONS CAN BE FOUND ONLINE AT WWFCATALOG.ORG

Financial and other information about World Wildlife Fund’s purpose, programs and activities can be obtained by contacting us at 1250 24th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20037, 1-800-960-0993, or for residents of the following states, as stated below. Florida: Registration # SC No. 00294. A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE WITHIN THE STATE, 1-800-HELP-FLA, OR BY VISITING www.800helpfla.com. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE. Maryland: For the cost of postage and copying, from the Secretary of State. Michigan: MICS No. 9377. Mississippi: The official registration and financial information of World Wildlife Fund may be obtained from the Mississippi Secretary of State’s office by calling 1-888-236-6167. New Jersey: INFORMATION FILED WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL CONCERNING THIS CHARITABLE SOLICITATION AND THE PERCENTAGE OF CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED BY THE CHARITY DURING THE LAST REPORTING PERIOD THAT WERE DEDICATED TO THE CHARITABLE PURPOSE MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY BY CALLING (973) 504-6215 AND IS AVAILABLE ON THE INTERNET AT www.njconsumeraffairs.gov/ocp.htm#charity. New York: Upon request, from the Attorney General, Charities Bureau, 120 Broadway, New York, NY 10271. North Carolina: Financial information about this organization and a copy of its license are available from the State Solicitation Licensing Branch at 1-888-830-4989 (within North Carolina) or (919)807-2214 (outside of North Carolina). Pennsylvania: The official registration and financial information of World Wildlife Fund may be obtained from the Pennsylvania Department of State by calling toll-free, within Pennsylvania, 1-800-732-0999. Virginia: From the State Office of Consumer Affairs in the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Affairs, P.O. Box 1163, Richmond, VA 23218. Washington: From the Secretary of State at 1-800-332-4483. West Virginia: West Virginia residents may obtain a summary of the registration and financial documents from the Secretary of State, State Capitol, Charleston, WV 25305. CONTRIBUTIONS ARE DEDUCTIBLE FOR FEDERAL INCOME TAX PURPOSES IN ACCORDANCE WITH APPLICABLE LAW. REGISTRATION IN A STATE DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR RECOMMENDATION OF WORLD WILDLIFE FUND BY THE STATE. 10/2014

YOUR DONATION WILL BE USED IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF WWF’S CONSERVATION EFFORTS AROUND THE WORLD.

NEW! Wallaby 12"

NEW! Vaquita 12"

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WORLD WILDLIFE CATALOG Gifts That Make a Difference.€¦ · than December 14, 2020 11:59 p.m. and we will do our best for delivery by December 24, 2020. Delivery dates and times