A los Tigres se les acaba el Tiempo

Help WWF Protect the Remaining 3,200 Wild Tigers, Other Species and Their Habitats 

As few as 3,200 tigers remain in the wild. 

This devastating news comes as the Chinese lunar calendar moved into Year of the Tiger on February 14, 2010. Already, three subspecies have been driven to extinction in the past century alone due to illegal wildlife trade, poaching, and human conflict. 

But there's hope! Your support of WWF enables us to respond to serious conservation threats affecting species, habitats, and communities around the world. Today, we are continuing to confront the ongoing challenges faced by our planet and the many living creatures--like tigers--that depend on it. Your help is needed to support WWF’s efforts to protect our planet’s wildlife and wild places. 

Please also read about Tx2, our goal to double the number of wild tigers by 2022, the next Year of the Tiger, at worldwildlife.org/tigers.

Estampilla postal para la proteccion de la vida salvaje

Help Protect Wildlife with New U.S. Postal Stamp

The Save Vanishing Species stamp is a new semipostal stamp designed to raise money to help protect endangered wildlife, including tigers, rhinos and marine turtles. The Amur tiger cub stamp is now on sale for a premium above the normal first-class rate and is available at all post offices in the U.S.


Why is this stamp so important?
The stamp is important to WWF because all proceeds raised from the premium will go to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Multinational Species Conservation Funds, which support efforts to protect wild populations of tigers, rhinos, elephants, great apes and marine turtles.

How was the stamp created?
The stamp was created by the Multinational Species Conservation Funds Semipostal Stamp Act, and it could generate millions of dollars for international wildlife conservation. WWF proposed the original idea in 2000 and played a major role in securing approval of the stamp.

“This is an easy way for individuals to use their purchasing power to help save vanishing species every time they mail a letter. By purchasing these stamps, anyone can play a direct role in protecting some of our most iconic and endangered wildlife.”
-Ginette Hemley, WWF’s senior vice president of conservation strategy and science

Perrito a 1,000 cuadros por segundo

Perro que rie

El idioma no importa, este video habla por si mismo.

Amor a los Tigres WNF

Ellos están en vías de extinción hay que protegerlos antes de que sea demasiado tarde.

Comercial de la WNF