World Wildlife Fund

World Wildlife Fund

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@world_wildlife

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Nature gives us so much. Now is the time to give back. Nature Needs Us Now. WWF-US

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Nature doesn’t just surround us—it sustains us. Every day, it protects and provides for us. It’s the air we breathe, the water we drink, and the food on our plates. It’s the medicine that heals us, the rubber in our tires, and the electricity that lights our homes. It’s the quiet peace of the forest and the rush of a river adventure. Our relationship to nature matters. Because when something gives us so much, it’s only natural to want to give back. And nature needs us now. Learn more at the link in our bio. #natureneedsusnow 09 Sep 2025 This #NationalBisonDay, we’re celebrating the return of the bison to the Great Plains and their vital importance to both the grasslands and Indigenous communities. In October, we sat down with WWF’s Monica Rattling Hawk at the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, where WWF and partners watched bison return to the Stronghold in the Badlands of the Oglala Lakota land for the first time in more than a hundred years. Tens of millions of bison once shaped the Great Plains before they were driven to the edge of extinction. Their return carries many layers of meaning, especially right now, during Native American Heritage Month. It’s ecological: bison are a keystone species. Their grazing and movement bring grasslands back to life for native plants and animals that depend on them. It’s about food security: this herd can nourish this community, with home-grown food for generations to come. It’s cultural and spiritual: for the Lakota, buffalo are relatives. It's about vision – a vision of the Oglala Lakota community and their @thundervalleycdc. #conservation 07 Nov 2026 What’s your inner animal? Answer 8 questions (at the link in our bio) about your personality, style, and interests to discover the animal that represents you best! 01 Jan 1970 From the wind rustling through leaves to the chirping of birds and insects, forests are alive with sound. Can you guess which species and forest noises our talented WWF team members are mimicking? What does a forest sound like to you? #conservation 05 Nov 2026 A new report from @world_wildlife stopped me in my tracks: It found that over the past 50 years, wildlife populations have declined by an average of 73% globally. But I still have reason to hope. Several species once on the road to extinction are bouncing back thanks to successful conservation efforts. Learn more at the link in my bio! B-roll © WWF-International, © Pond 5, and © Open Planet 04 Nov 2026 Meet Risslin “Milah” Kamarollah and Suzana, the first two women from their Indigenous Jahai community in Malaysia to serve as full-time rangers, helping protect the country’s last remaining tigers. From navigating remote rainforest terrain and patrolling for snares and other poaching activity to setting camera traps to monitor wildlife, they’re using their skills to support conservation efforts alongside WWF-Malaysia. These jobs were once considered taboo for women in their community, making their work a powerful step toward change. 04 Nov 2026 Hang tight and learn some sloth facts! Found in the tropical forests of Central and South America, sloths depend on healthy forests for their survival. #conservation 04 Nov 2026 Did you know our podcast, Nature Breaking, recently celebrated its 100th episode? If you’re new to the show, this episode is a great place to start. Watch Dr. Stephanie Roe explain everything you need to know about this year’s “super” El Niño at the link in our bio. #conservation Coral reef photo credit: © Jürgen Freund / WWF 03 Nov 2026 The 2026 Living Planet Report shows that wildlife continues to be lost at an alarming rate. But it also finds signs of hope: When we act together, nature can recover, and change can happen quicker than we think. The report leaves no doubt about the scale of the challenge before us. But it also reminds us that the future is not fixed. And that may be the most hopeful finding of all. Read more about the science of hope from Rebecca Shaw, WWF's chief scientist, by following the link in our bio. 03 Nov 2026 Fiji’s Great Sea Reef is the third-largest continuous barrier reef system in the world, stretching more than 275 miles along the west coast of the country’s main islands. It is home to more than half of Fiji’s fish species and acts as a protective natural buffer against ocean waves. The reef is also one of a small number of climate resilient “super-reefs” expected to better withstand the impacts of climate change. The Fiji Coral Reef Resilience Project is Fiji’s largest investment to date in nature-based approaches to bolster the climate resilience of vulnerable coastal communities. WWF will lead the Fiji Coral Reef Resilience Project for the next 10 years, benefiting over 120,000 people, restoring mangroves and other forests, rebuilding shorelines, and strengthening livelihood opportunities. The project is supported by the Green Climate Fund with cofinance from the Government of Fiji, WWF International, WWF-US, and WWF-Australia. 01 Jan 1970 Just in time for Halloween, a bone-chilling appetite. A skeleton isn’t always the end of a meal. For some animals, it’s what’s for dinner. The practice of eating bones is called osteophagy, and it occurs in a surprisingly diverse group of animals. 🦴 01 Jan 1970 Can you imagine a Halloween without spiders? With their eight legs, signature fangs, and sometimes multiple sets of eyes, they may seem a bit...well…spooky. But spiders aren’t as spooky as you think! They play an important role in keeping our planet healthy by controlling insect populations, including pests that bother humans, spread disease, and damage crops. 30 Oct 2026

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DOYkIb9DSRGNature doesn’t just surround us—it sustains us. …
DfcdCgsBDWNThis #NationalBisonDay, we’re celebrating the re…
DfXpnSPFw5EWhat’s your inner animal? Answer 8 questions (at…

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