WWF_Catalog_2022.pdf - World Wildlife Fund

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

HOLIDAY 2021FREE SHIPPINGwith any donation from this catalog.wwfcatalog.org

WORLD WILDLIFE CATALOG Gifts That Make a Difference.

WWFCATALOG.ORG

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

$60 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 may take 6–10 business days to be delivered in the US. Delivery date and time cannot be guaranteed. Make your donation by December 14, 2021 11:59 p.m. for delivery by December 24, 2021.

On the cover: Giant Panda photographed by © Tim Flach Photography/timflach.com. 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 WWFMake your donation by December 14, 2021 11:59 p.m. for delivery by December 24, 2021.

Toll-free adoption line:1-800-CALL WWF(1-800-225-5993)Please refer to our website for hours of operation.

Online at:wwfcatalog.org


Dear Friends,

This year marks WWF’s 60th anniversary. In 1961, when a dedicated group of citizens got together to raise funds and awareness for endangered species protection, they could never have imagined what their efforts would lead to—an organization active in nearly 100 countries with over 5 million supporters that has a seat at the table at many of the world’s most consequential nature-related policy forums.

And thanks to your support, we are poised to make even greater gains for nature in the years ahead. Over the next 60 years, the way we practice conservation will continue evolving to meet the challenges and opportunities of the day. I am certain the world will come to worry as much about the loss of nature as it does about climate change now. Governments, corporations, and individuals will have equally become engines for green energy and also the restoration of nature. Our interim emergency work on stemming the loss of nature, and protecting what we can, will begin to be supplanted by positive systemic forces that place the deepest value on nature, so that it becomes an intrinsic part of our currency and our cultures. And I believe that restoration will emerge as a central tenet of our work.

Anything and everything we are able to do is only possible because we have the support of so many who care about the fate of the natural world as much as we do. As you peruse this year’s WWF Gift Catalog, I hope something special catches your eye. It always feels good to know that giving a gift can also contribute to a cause you believe in. Thank you for believing in WWF.

Best,

Carter Roberts

CARTER S. ROBERTSPresident and CEO

DIRECTORY04 / ARCTIC06 / NORTH AMERICA11 / CLIMATE CHANGE12 / LATIN AMERICA17 / TIGERS18 / SET 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


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Arctic

KEEPING POLAR BEARS AND PEOPLE SAFECommon Sense and Innovative Technology

Working in the Alaskan Arctic these days, I see a lot of open water, a lot more than there used to be. You see, a warming climate is melting the sea ice that polar bears depend on for feeding and breeding, forcing them onto land in search of food and getting them into trouble.

The bears wander into town, closer to villages than they should be, a danger to both people and bears. As part of WWF’s team in the Arctic, I have been supporting polar bear patrols to reduce those conflicts. Putting common sense ideas such as noisemakers and better lighting near public places, bear-proof food storage containers, and warning alerts into practice all help protect both people and the bears.

And now, thanks to innovative technology, we are adding a new tool to keep track of polar bears and study their behavior. Telemetry collars—which collect data—have never been an ideal fit for polar bears. The Arctic cold often causes the collars to fail, plus they can only be used on female bears—they fall off the males—whose neck-to-head proportion keeps collars secure.

So, WWF has teamed up with global design firm IDEO, product developer MistyWest, and the US Fish and Wildlife Service to try out a new type of lightweight unisex ear tag, aiming to test them on five polar bears this year.

Keeping people safe from polar bears and polar bears safe from people helps guide our conservation efforts here in the Arctic.

ELISABETH KRUGERManager, Arctic Wildlife

Arctic Hare LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

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

Arctic Fox LC SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

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

Sea Otter ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

The sea otter is the smallest marine mammal, well-adapted to sea life with a rudder-like tail and hind feet used as flippers.

Narwhal NTSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

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

Polar Bear VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

Polar bears are at the top of the food chain and as an integral part of the Arctic ecosystem, they play an important role in the overall health of the marine environment.


Arctic


North America


North America

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DENNIS JORGENSEN Bison Program Lead, Northern Great Plains Program

BRINGING THE BUFFALO HOMEA Story of Reconnection

In partnership with the Rosebud Economic Development Corporation (REDCO) and Rosebud Tribal Land Enterprise, WWF is helping to establish North America's largest Native American owned and managed plains bison herd—as many as 1,500 animals—on 28,000 acres of native grassland in the Northern Great Plains.

Over the past five years, WWF has invested more than $2.7 million in bison restoration efforts with Indigenous communities in the Northern Great Plains. This new effort, which is founded upon Lakota values and beliefs, will create a prime example of the potential for partnership in cultural and ecological restoration projects led by Native American nations across the US.

In the Lakota creation story, beings emerged from the Wind Cave in South Dakota’s sacred Black Hills—some in human form and some in bison form. In Lakota teachings, there is no difference between people and bison. Bison have always provided for the Lakota people, and they are committed to taking care of the bison in return.

A point of pride, this is a homecoming for a symbol of the prairies absent for over a century from these lands, and it’s also a reunion with the communities who lived in balance with them for millennia.

Ladybug LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25THREE FREE WITH A DONATION OF $60 OR MORE!

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

Black-Footed Ferret ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25FREE PAIR WITH A DONATION OF $60 OR MORE!

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

Prairie Dog EN SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25FREE PAIR WITH A DONATION OF $60 OR MORE!

The prairie dog is an engineer of its environment, churning soil, trimming plants and clearing ground, creating habitat for other species.

Pygmy Rabbit LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25FREE PAIR WITH A DONATION OF $60 OR MORE!

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

Snowy Owl VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

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

Bison NTSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $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.


North America

ALEXIS BONOGOFSKY Sustainable Ranching Initiative Northern Great Plains Program

WWF AND RANCHERS IN THE NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS

The Northern Great Plains is one of the world’s last great, remaining grasslands. Across its 183 million acres, nearly 132 million remain intact. Among those acres that are still intact, approximately 70% is privately owned, often by ranching families.

Today, cattle graze the plains much like plains bison, pronghorn, and prairie dogs and with the right management, they can have the same beneficial impacts to the ecosystem as wildlife.

Ranching practices are evolving too. Ranchers move cattle on a rotational cycle, ensuring that a pasture has time to recover with native wildflowers for pollinators. They protect water sources and install wildlife-friendly fencing. There is a reduction in the use of pesticides, ensuring nature’s recyclers such as dung beetles to return nutrients to the soil. All of these actions add up to a better outcome for wildlife, the ecosystem and ranching operations.

There are many ranches throughout the Northern Great Plains with thousands of acres to provide critical habitat for wildlife. When we work to find common ground with private landowners, the opportunities for better outcomes for everyone—both people and wildlife—dramatically increase.

Bumblebee VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $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.

Red Fox LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $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 / $60 / $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

MIGHTY MANGROVESBolstering Entire Ecosystems

Mangroves provide a buffer against hurricane-strength winds and waves that could cause massive damage to infrastructure and loss of human life. But in the past 100 years, mangrove forests have been cleared at an alarming rate.

Florida’s Everglades National Park is home to the largest mangrove forest in the US. The national park status of the Everglades allows a unique mix of wildlife—such as Florida panthers, American alligators, manatees, and over 360 different bird species like spoonbills, storks, and egrets—to live with little human disturbance. Without those protections, wildlife and mangroves are both at risk.

World Wildlife Fund is working around the globe to protect mangroves like the Everglades by addressing the threats and developing and implementing practices for responsible seafood, rethinking how and where we grow food to minimize impacts on nature, advocating to keep rivers free flowing, and working with partners to ensure sustainable infrastructure to prevent the worst impacts of a rapidly changing climate.

Efforts to save mangroves help bolster entire coastal ecosystems and the wildlife and people that depend on them.

NEW! Vaquita CRSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

Vaquitas, the world's rarest marine mammals, are on the edge of extinction. They are often caught and drowned in gillnets used by illegal fishing operations in marine protected areas within Mexico's Gulf of California.

Manatee VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

Throughout their lives, manatees continually grow new teeth from the back of their jaw to replace the old and worn ones as they fall out.

Harbor Seal LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $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.

Great White Shark VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

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


Mexico

CLIMATE-SMART CONSERVATIONChihuahuan Desert

The Rio Grande-Rio Bravo is the lifeblood of the Chihuahuan desert region. The primary source of water for 6 million people, the river and its tributaries also provide food and shelter to a number of plant and animal species.

But, climate change and demands of increasing populations threaten the river’s future as well as those who rely on it. To increase the resiliency of the river, WWF and local partners are restoring crucial ecosystems.

Working with ranchers and managers, coyote willow and cottonwood branches are harvested and planted to transform bare riverbank areas—cleared decades ago for mining and construction activities—into thriving habitats full of local vegetation.

Improved vegetation will increase the amount of water that reaches the Rio Grande/Rio Bravo downstream, absorb excess water from extreme rainfall or floods, and reduce the amount of soil and sediment that flows into the river system, clogging its channels. The new plantings will be carefully monitored to determine survival rate and the need for additional plants.

As the vegetation grows, it provides new native habitats for wildlife, including birds and monarch butterflies in addition to building resiliency against climate change.

Ocelot LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

Mostly nocturnal, ocelots are strong swimmers and agile climbers.

Monarch Butterfly LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25THREE FREE WITH A DONATION OF $60 OR MORE!

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

Mexican Gray Wolf LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

Wolves live in packs and are very territorial, returning to familiar den sites, travel routes and feeding grounds.


NEW! Macaroni Penguin Chicks VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25FREE PAIR WITH A DONATION OF $60 OR MORE!

Macaroni penguins live in large colonies of millions of birds, mostly in breeding pairs.

Emperor Penguin NTSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

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

Emperor Penguin Chick NTSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

Male emperor penguins keep eggs warm for nearly 5 months to protect them from extreme cold temperatures that put eggs and hatchlings at risk.

Climate Change

THE POWER OF NATURE Nature-Based Solutions for the Climate Crisis

If climate change is a disease, nature can be at the heart of the cure.As part of the Bezos Earth Fund commitment to addressing climate change by locking in nature’s

riches, WWF received $100 million to accelerate the most promising nature-based solutions—methods that harness the power of nature to provide for communities and stabilize our climate.

In places like Colombia, Fiji, Madagascar, and Mexico, WWF will increase the conservation and restoration of mangrove forests—that store carbon, anchor shorelines and protect communities from destructive storms—through a combination of protecting standing trees and replanting.

In the North Atlantic and Northeastern Pacific Rim, WWF will scale up sustainable seaweed farming to store carbon and develop new markets to accelerate the growth of the industry.

And in the Amazon, Africa, and Central America, WWF will intensify efforts to restore and protect forests and critical ecosystems to deliver climate mitigation through innovative, long-term initiatives to expand area-based conservation work.

WWF’s local offices have a long history of working with communities to ensure these efforts also increase economic opportunity; improve health, and food and water security; and build resilience for people in the face of extreme weather and rising seas.

Looking to the power of nature is a critical piece of achieving a zero-carbon world.


Latin America


Latin America

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SUPPORTING THE RIGHTS OF LOCAL PEOPLESustainably Managing the Forest

Several years ago, I had the opportunity to visit a protected area in the Brazilian Amazon that was established for the sustainable management of forest resources to benefit local communities. A small plant to process and package Brazil nuts for export had been constructed in one of the riverside villages, and Brazil nut harvesters from throughout the region were arriving to unload their boats full of the valuable cargo.

It was an important reminder of the fact that thousands of indigenous and traditional peoples rely on the Amazon forests for their livelihoods. Brazil nuts, natural rubber, palm fruits like açai, and oils from copaiba and andiroba trees used to produce cosmetics, among other natural resources, provide much-needed income for local residents.

Indigenous peoples’ territories cover 20% of the Amazon, and WWF knows that our work must respect and support the rights of those peoples who call it home. I am particularly excited about a new initiative to train and equip Indigenous peoples in the state of Rondônia to protect and defend their territories from invasions by using technology, including drones and remote sensing.

By supporting the rights of local communities, I know we can achieve a future where both nature and people thrive.

MEG SYMINGTONManaging Director,Amazon

Two-Toed Sloth LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25FREE PAIR WITH A DONATION OF $60 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.

Red-Maned Wolf NTSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $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 / $60 / $25

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


Amazon

RETURNING THE ATLANTIC FOREST TO ITS WILD ROOTSRestoring Native Habitats

WWF is helping return the Amazon to its wild roots. We are collaborating with partners on ambitious projects to plant seedlings and restore Brazil’s critically endangered Atlantic Forest, which has faced hundreds of years of deforestation and degradation. Today, less than 12% of the original forest remains.

When it’s time for planting, the seedlings—divided into “recovery” and “diversity” species—are interspersed to resemble a wild forest. Recovery species grow quickly, creating a shade canopy that allows light-sensitive species to thrive. Other species propagate as seed-dispersing animals visit and regenerate areas. This mix makes a forest more resilient to pests, disease, and extreme weather, and supports a wider variety of wildlife.

Together, these efforts will expand native habitats, create important wildlife corridors between forest fragments, protect vital water resources, and make the landscape more resilient to the impacts of climate change.

Harpy Eagle NTSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

The harpy eagle’s eyesight is eight times more powerful than a human’s, and the harpy eagle 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.

Three-Toed Sloth LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

A low metabolic rate means sloths can survive on relatively little food; it takes days for them to process what other animals can digest in a matter of hours.


Amazon

Macaw LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25FREE PAIR WITH A DONATION OF $60 OR MORE!

Macaws are large members of the parrot family. Their large, strong, curved beaks are ideal for crushing nuts and seeds, and their strong, agile toes are used like hands to grasp things. Loud screeching and squawking help them make their presence known in the dense rain forests.

Capybara LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

The capybara is the largest rodent in the world. Its eyes, ears, and nostrils are located near the top of its head so it can keep an eye on its surroundings while partially underwater.

Jaguar NTSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

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


The Galápagos

A GALÁPAGOS COMMUNITYBalancing Tourism and Conservation

A WWF-supported program is being tested on Floreana Island to engage the local community in the management and conservation of their natural environment.

The island with a population of 140 is one of the most tightly knit communities in the Galápagos. When unannounced tourist boats began arriving for day tours, the community had little time or resources to prepare for visitors who left behind their trash.

WWF worked with community members to identify their preferred model of tourism and long-term management plans. Then 43 families organized themselves into a cooperative, Centro Communitario de Floreana. Some families run guesthouses or restaurants. Others supply snorkeling gear. A central office manages reservations in order to share the revenues equally.

In addition, through a comanagement agreement with Galápagos National Park, locals reopened a five-mile trail and a secluded camping spot, with exclusive rights to lead visitors as well as to collaboratively manage other visitor sites in nearby protected areas. This promises to be leave-no-trace camping at its finest: The community is participating in annual trail maintenance efforts and will assume some of the responsibility for caring for the site to protect the fragile environment.

This model is being closely monitored as a pilot for other community-based projects to benefit both people and nature.

Sea Lion ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

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

Blue-Footed Booby LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

Male birds dance a high-stepping strut to show off their feet to prospective mates; the bluer the feet, the more attractive the mate.


Tigers

SECURING A FUTURE FOR WILD TIGERSConservation Efforts Making a Difference

In 2010, leaders from 13 tiger-range countries committed to an ambitious global tiger recovery goal: double the number of tigers in the wild by 2022, the next Chinese Year of the Tiger—TX2.

Thanks to relentless efforts and collaboration across broad landscapes, tiger numbers have increased in some countries and in 2016, for the first time in recent history—according to the latest official survey results—overall tiger numbers were on the rise; tigers are making a comeback.

A network of people is working tirelessly to make TX2 a reality. Living with tigers brings many challenges, but healthy tiger populations also mean healthy forests and an opportunity for better livelihoods.

In 2010, approximately 20 wild tigers lived in China. Today, as a result of conservation efforts and transboundary collaboration with Russia, tigers are starting to breed and disperse in the region. Government and community rangers play a critical role in protecting tiger habitats. Acting as the eyes and ears of the forest, they gather data on tiger prey and populations and deter poaching and illegal logging.

Qui Shi is a member of the only all-female patrol team in China’s tiger range. As part of the Dongning Forestry Bureau, she has witnessed positive changes in the landscape. Without individuals like Qui Shi, the future for tigers would be vastly different. Her work—along with the dedication of local communities and governments—ensures a brighter future for tigers.

Amur Tiger ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

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

Tiger ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

The largest of all the Asian big cats, tigers rely primarily on sight and sound rather than smell for hunting.


African Elephants Anaconda

Elephant Parade

Gorillas Great White Sharks HedgehogsGiraffes

GO ONLINE TODAY AND CHOOSE ANY THREE PAIRS OF SOCKS AS A THANK-YOU GIFT FOR A DONATION OF $60

Kick 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.

Made from 80% organic cotton, 15% nylon and 5% spandex, socks measure 14" in length; 7 ½" from heel to toe.

Set of Socks

DolphinsNEW! BisonNEW! Arctic Hares

FlamingosFishNEW! Elephants and Hearts

Frogs and Lily Pads

Fennec Foxes


HummingbirdsHoneybees NEW! Ladybugs and Clover NEW! Majestic Lions Meerkats

OctopusesNarwhalMonarchs and MilkweedMonarch Butterflies

RhinosRed PandasPenguins

Pandas

Penguin Chicks Sea Turtles

GO ONLINE TODAY AND CHOOSE ANY THREE PAIRS OF SOCKS AS A THANK- YOU GIFT FOR YOUR DONATION OF $60

wwfcatalog.org

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ZebrasWolvesVampire BatsSloths Tigers


Emperor Penguin

Cheetah

Cottontop Tamarin Dolphin

Greater Bush Baby

Bison

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 Eagle

Atlantic PuffinArctic HareAfrican Wild Dog Arctic FoxAfrican Elephant

Giraffe

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. Each plush is approximately 8". Recommended for ages 3+.

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


Grizzly Bear Hedgehog Hermit Crab

Manatee Meerkat Narwhal Ocelot Okapi

Rhino Sea TurtlePolar Bear Red Fox Red Panda

Loggerhead TurtleLion Macaw

Two-Toed Sloth Whale Shark Wolf Zebra

Three-Toed SlothTarantulaSnow Leopard Spotted Eagle RaySnowy Owl

Jaguar

LemurKoala

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

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TRACKING POACHERSThermal Imaging Cameras

Poachers can no longer use the cover of night to run and hide. Their days of evading arrest are over.

In 2014, we launched the Wildlife Crime Technology Project, an initiative designed to prevent the poaching of elephants and black rhinos in Kenya’s highest priority rhino reserves. FLIR thermal imaging cameras were set up to use artificial intelligence to identify people, enabling rangers to spot would-be poachers at night. When the cameras detect heat emitted by humans, the system transmits video feeds to the rangers. So far, the cameras have helped catch more than 280 poachers in the Maasai Mara National Reserve and WWF and FLIR are expanding the use of thermal technology into 11 Kenyan rhino conservation areas.

And in Zambia, roughly 300 rangers patrol the 8,600-square-mile Kafue National Park and its nearby lands, home to around 6,500 elephants. In 2019, WWF installed a network of FLIR thermal cameras throughout Lake Itezhi-Tezhi, which borders the park. From April to June 2020, the FLIR-equipped marine antipoaching unit caught 48 poachers fishing illegally or seeking ivory and bushmeat—a 600% increase in arrests over the previous year.

Wildlife rangers now have the help they’ve desperately needed. This groundbreaking technology allows them to search for poachers 24 hours a day, from up to a mile away, even in pitch darkness. It’s upping the game in our fight to stop wildlife crime.

COLBY LOUCKSVice PresidentWildlife Conservation Program

African Elephant VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

Elephants are ecosystem engineers, creating pathways in dense forested habitat that allow passage for other animals. An elephant footprint, when filled with water becomes a micro-ecosystem that provides a home for tadpoles and other organisms.

African Elephant Calf VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

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

Pangolin CRSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

One of the most illegally trafficked mammals, pangolins are in high demand for their meat, considered a delicacy, and their scales used in traditional medicine and folk remedies.

African Rhino VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

Rhinos are one of the few megaherbivores—plant eaters that weigh more than 2,000 pounds—that still exist. They maintain the diverse African grass and woodlands on which countless other species depend.

Fennec Fox LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $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.


Namibia

NAMIBIA'S CONSERVANCIES A Lifeline for People and Wildlife

In the late 1980s and early 1990s, wildlife in Namibia was scarce. But a new constitution in 1996 granted communities the rights to establish communal conservancies, empowering local people to manage and benefit from their natural resources while giving wildlife populations a chance to recover.

Today, Namibia’s 87 conservancies, employing hundreds of local people, cover nearly 65,000 square miles—around 20% of the country. Recovered wildlife populations, from elephants to desert lions, have contributed to booming tourism. And the country is an example for others hoping to learn from its gains.

When a national lockdown in 2020 halted tourism activities, that progress was at risk. Namibia’s livelihoods depend on lodges, so people and wildlife—especially those in communal conservancies lacking cash reserves or alternative income streams—felt the effects almost immediately.

As communities try to cope in the short term, the Namibian government, civil society and passionate conservationists have stepped up—with support from WWF and key partners—to help fill the void for conservancies affected. WWF and its partners are also exploring ways to diversify Namibia’s wildlife economy so that conservancies are not completely dependent on tourism to fund conservation.

WWF is optimistic that through continued support and leadership, the country’s conservation model—and the communities and wildlife that rely on it—will emerge stronger than before.

Meerkat LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS $100 / $60 / $25FREE PAIR WITH A DONATION OF $60 OR MORE!

Meerkats are social animals, and while their behavior within packs is very friendly, it can become aggressive and violent toward outsiders.

Cheetah VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

Cheetah mothers raise their young in isolation and move their litters—usually two to six cubs—every 4 days to prevent a buildup of smell that predators can track.

Giraffe LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

Giraffes are native to the open savannas and wooded grasslands of eastern and southern Africa, where acacia trees and shrubs are plentiful.

Lion VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

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

African Wild Dog ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $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.

African Wild Dog Pup ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $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 / $60 / $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.

TRACKING GORILLAS IN THE CONGO BASINProtecting Wildlife and Helping Communities

When WWF first helped establish Dzanga-Sangha in 1989, it was conceived as a refuge for wildlife, like western lowland gorillas, and as a way to secure better lives for the Indigenous Ba’Aka people. Today, 30 years later, Dzanga-Sangha, located in the center of the African continent, stands as a model of enduring conservation in a country, the Central African Republic, fraught with conflict.

Once Ba’Aka people might have hunted gorillas. But today, they know they are the key to preserving their way of life. And thanks to the Ba’Aka people, WWF has built a successful primate habituation program, the foundation for tourism in Dzanga-Sangha.

Knowing their homeland by heart and using keen tracking skills handed down through generations, trackers lead visitors to observe the gorillas. Today, ecotourism attracts tourists with most of the revenues returning to local communities. Celebrated as heroes among their people, the trackers pass along cultural and spiritual traditions to keep the spirit of the forest alive.

Conservation supports the Ba’Aka way of life, as well as education and healthcare, and the Ba’Aka people support conservation of the forest. These people-centered programs are at the heart of what we do here in the Congo Basin and around the globe.

ALLARD BLOMManaging Director for the Congo Basin

Gorilla ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $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.

Okapi ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

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

NEW! Gorilla Infant ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

Gorillas are mainly vegetarian. They play a key role in maintaining the biodiversity of their forest homes by spreading the seeds of the trees they eat and by opening up gaps in the trees as they move around, letting in light and helping sun-loving plants grow.


Asia


BLOOD-FREE HONEY Reducing Human-Tiger Conflicts

The Sundarbans, the only coastal mangrove tiger habitat in the world, extends from southern Bangladesh into India's West Bengal State. It is a unique ecosystem where tigers have become skilled swimmers, able to swim from one mangrove island to another in search of territory and prey.

Wild honey collection is a traditional livelihood for many of the more than 4.5 million people who also live in the Indian Sundarbans. But while out in the reserves collecting wild honey, these moulis are vulnerable to tiger attacks. Approximately six honey collectors die each year in the Sundarbans due to human-tiger conflict, a tragedy that has led to the term “blood honey.”

A test program to reduce the number of deaths placed apiary boxes—or man-made beehives—in a designated, fenced area within the reserve to be managed by moulis with licenses to harvest wild honey. Results revealed that the wild bees attracted to the boxes produced nearly double the amount of honey collected from hives in the wild.

Today, 70 honey collectors have been trained and are collecting honey from a total of 1,400 apiary boxes. The moulis own and manage the apiary boxes and no longer collect wild honey from deep within the mangrove forest, putting themselves in harm’s way.

Communities that live with wildlife are at the heart of WWF’s work to help manage human wildlife conflict, enabling communities to make a safe living while coexisting with a predator essential to the health of the broader ecosystem where they live.

Honeybee ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS $100 / $60 / $25THREE FREE WITH A DONATION OF $60 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.

Asia

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Snow Leopard VU SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

Snow leopards have adapted to life in some of the harshest conditions on Earth, playing a key role as both top predator and as an indicator of the health of their high-altitude habitat.

Giant Panda VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

The biological diversity of the panda’s habitat rivals that of tropical ecosystems, making the giant panda an umbrella species; safeguarding pandas means protection for many other species where pandas live.

Red Panda ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS $100 / $60 / $25

Red pandas live in the Eastern Himalayas in places like China, Nepal, and Bhutan. Their semi-retractable claws help them move easily from branch to branch in trees where they spend most of their time.


Asia

NEW SPECIES DISCOVERED IN MEKONG Facing Unprecedented Threats

A new WWF report describes a vibrant diversity of plants and vertebrate animals never before scientifically identified. A flower that resembles the claw of an arcade toy machine; a plant able to fertilize itself; a newt that looks like a crocodile.

In 2018 and 2019, 110 species were recorded by scientists throughout Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam.

The thrill of these new discoveries also brings a grim reminder of the unprecedented threats they face. In Southeast Asia and around the world, species are becoming extinct at an alarming rate. The increasing impacts of the climate crisis, illegal wildlife trade, and habitat destruction due to logging, mining, and dam building all pose grave danger.

It’s possible that many species may still be unknown to science, but WWF is working to ensure that they survive.

NEW! Peacock LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS $100 / $60 / $25

Peafowl are one of the largest flighted birds. The males are called peacocks, while the females are called peahens; together, they are peafowl.

Przewalski's Horse ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS $100 / $60 / $25

The Przewalski’s horse was officially listed as extinct in the wild, but captive breeding programs have reintroduced the horse in Mongolia.

Slow Loris CRSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS $100 / $60 / $25

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

NEW! Cobra VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

The king cobra—one of the most venomous snakes on the planet—has the ability to "stand up" and look a person in the eye. When confronted, they can lift up to a third of its body off the ground and still move forward to attack.


Borneo Sumatra

Male Orangutan EN SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

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

Baby Orangutan EN SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS $100 / $60 / $25 TWO FREE WITH A DONATION OF $60 OR MORE!

The bond between an orangutan mother and her young is one of the strongest in nature. During the first two years of life, the young rely entirely on their mothers. They stay with them for six to seven years, learning where to find food, what and how to eat and how to build a sleeping nest.

WOMEN’S COOPERATIVES IN 30 HILLSCreative Approaches to Saving Their Forest

Deep in the jungle of Sumatra, Indonesia, WWF is working with local communities and Indigenous peoples to find innovative ways to generate income from the forest without resorting to deforestation.

In the landscape known as 30 Hills, there is a new focus on opportunities for women who live in and around a WWF-managed commercial forest concession. Nearly 100,000 acres, the concession is one of the last big blocks of lowland rain forest in central Sumatra and also one of the last refuges for critically endangered Sumatran tigers, elephants and orangutans.

Finding sustainable income opportunities for the local communities and indigenous peoples living a forest-dependent lifestyle here is key to ensuring the forest survives.

ABT, the company created by WWF-Indonesia to manage this concession, is working with women from four villages to create and sell retail products —edible endemic commodities harvested from the forest—on the domestic market in Indonesia. Among the products are pickled bamboo shoots, mushroom stocks and powder, red ginger candy and powder, and dried local seasonal fruits.

The women participate in a course run by one of WWF’s Jakarta food partners that teaches food safety and entrepreneurial skills like recipe development, packaging and marketing. This year, ABT will build a permanent kitchen facility for the women’s cooperatives to allow food production to continue.

For some of these women, it’s the first time they’ve had the opportunity to earn their own income. And it also shows direct, tangible value to keeping the forest standing so they can collect these ingredients.

Sumatra’s tropical forests are rapidly disappearing to make way for pulp, rubber and palm oil plantations. But indigenous communities and others here, with support from WWF, are finding creative approaches to saving their forest.

JAN VERTEFEUILLESenior Advisor, Advocacy Wildlife Conservation

Pygmy Elephant EN SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

Smaller and chubbier with bigger ears and tails, Borneo pygmy elephants have been determined by WWF to be genetically different from other Asian elephants.


THREATS TO CORAL REEFSSurvey of the Great Sea Offers Insights

The Great Sea Reef, a priority for WWF’s Global Coral Reef Rescue Initiative—which focuses on climate resilient reefs and communities that depend on them—harbors around 40% of the known marine flora and fauna in Fiji and supplies as much as 80% of the fish caught for the domestic fisheries industry. But this important ecosystem faces threats from overfishing, climate change, and pollution from unsustainable agriculture and other land-based activities.

So, WWF and Fiji’s Ministry of Fisheries, with support from the University of the South Pacific, put together a team of divers to survey the entire reef system.

The researchers found that in some locations—where native forest has been cleared to make way for sugarcane plantations or mining—rain had washed soil downstream and into the ocean, where it settled as sediment on the reef and smothered corals.

But there are signs of hope. The team found on most reefs the coverage of healthy corals was high. There were no major outbreaks of crown-of-thorns starfish, coral predators that can decimate reefs when their populations grow unchecked. And though there is some evidence of coral bleaching, the reef has not experienced the mass bleaching events that have destroyed corals elsewhere.

WWF is supporting the Fijian government and local communities in their efforts to establish a network of marine protected areas that will cover 30% of the country’s waters by 2030 and the Great Sea Reef survey will help guide these efforts.

No Plastics KitDONATION LEVEL$60

Say no to plastics by using WWF’s no plastics kit featuring reusable straws, sandwich tin and reusable storage pouch. The reusable straws are easily portable; the tin will fit your lunch or snacks. The storage pouch, made from silicone, is dishwasher safe and reusable, replacing unwanted plastic bags in your lunch box or travel bag. Straws are 8 ½" long, tin measures 7" x 5" and the 24 oz bag measures 7 ½" x 6".

Sea Turtle Hatchlings ENSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25THREE FREE WITH A DONATION OF $60 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.

Green Turtle EN SYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $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.

Coral Triangle


SEED DISPERSING DRONES Restoring Nature After the Fires

Nature can begin to heal itself, especially with a little help. In response to the bushfire crisis WWF launched the largest and most innovative wildlife and nature regeneration program in Australia’s history. ‘Regenerate Australia’ kicked off with an ambitious goal to double koala numbers on the east coast of the country by 2050, with the hope that the recovery of this species will also benefit other species, as well as boost the economy of local communities.

In an effort to increase populations, specialized drones disperse eucalyptus seeds—some models plant 40,000 seeds daily—the koala’s primary source of food and shelter. WWF-Australia and its wide range of partners, including communities, hope to create wildlife corridors reconnecting areas of land fragmented by the fires, enabling koalas and other native species to move safely across the landscape.

Wombat LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

Wombats are found in the forests and mountains of Southeastern Australia and Tasmania. These herbivores subsist primarily on grasses and roots. Wombats are nocturnal creatures with strong legs and foreclaws, and they use their teeth and claws to dig extensive burrow systems.

Australia

Koala VUSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

Koalas are nocturnal marsupials that sleep in the crooks of trees during the day, climbing higher at night to eat several pounds of eucalyptus leaves.

Wallaby LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $25

Members of the kangaroo family, wallabies are found mainly in Australia and nearby islands. They are marsupials or pouched mammals and young are born tiny and helpless.

Kangaroo LCSYMBOLIC ADOPTION LEVELS$100 / $60 / $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.


Panda Gifts and Accessories

NEW! 2022 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 2022 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".

Wildlife Nesting DollsDONATION LEVEL$75

Pop off the top (don't twist) and a new animal appears! Open the elephant to reveal a panda and then a polar bear, a tiger and finally a penguin … all species that WWF is working to protect along with their habitats. Hand-painted wooden animals are perfect for anyone, young and old! The elephant is 4" tall and the penguin is 1 ½" tall.

NEW! Radko® Red Panda OrnamentDONATION LEVEL$75

What a cute pair to adorn your holiday tree. Mama and baby, distant cousins of the giant panda, live in temperate forests in the Himalayas and southwestern China. Limited-edition hand-blown glass ornament created exclusively for WWF by Christopher Radko. Ornament measures 5 1/4" tall and 4" wide.

NEW! Honeybee Snow GlobeDONATION LEVEL$75

Our exclusive honeybee snow globe measures 5" tall, which includes a base made of FSC-certified wood with a natural finish. Showcase your love of bees by displaying your WWF snow globe.

NEW! Two Sloth Planters DONATION LEVEL$60

Perfect for miniature plants, this pair of sloth planters is made of durable ceramic material. Hang them in the window or place them on a windowsill, a daily reminder of your support for the wild. Approximate dimensions: large 6 ¾" x 4 ¾" x 3 ½"; small 5" x 3" x 2 ½".



NEW! Monarch Butterfly PuzzleDONATION LEVEL$60

This 1,000-piece puzzle will keep you busy! Piece together all the beautiful monarch butterflies that together look like a work of art. Crafted from FSC-certified cardboard, puzzle measures 19" x 19".

NEW! Gray and White Reusable BagsDONATION LEVEL$25

The reusable storage pouches are made from silicone and are dishwasher safe. Replacing unwanted plastic bags in your lunch box or travel bag with these reusable bags featuring the WWF logo. Each bag measures 7 ½" x 6".

NEW! Wooden Elephant Desk SetDONATION LEVEL$60

Furnish your desk with items that show you care about wildlife conservation. The Elephant-themed set is made of FSC-certified materials and includes a phone stand, paper pad holder, pencil holder, and four colored pencils.

NEW! Holiday Stocking SetDONATION LEVEL$60

A set of three holiday stockings, perfect to tuck special gifts inside and hang on the mantle. Featuring a trio of species that live in cold weather habitats – a polar bear, a panda and a penguin. These adorable stockings are made of two layers of microfiber velvet and two layers of nonwoven material. 24" long, 10" wide at the top and 13 ½" toe to heel.

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! Sea Turtle Beach TowelDONATION LEVEL$60

Our brightly colored sea turtle beach towel is perfect for summer activities. WWF's conservation work on sea turtles focuses on green, hawksbill, loggerhead, leatherback and Olive Ridley turtles. Made of cotton with a velour feel, the beach towel measures 30" x 60".



Sloth NightshirtDONATION LEVEL$60

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

NEW! Sloth Lounge Pants DONATION LEVEL $60

Get ready to curl up with lounging sloths in ultimate comfort. Straight leg pants balanced with roomy comfort, ideal for relaxing or even a work from home day. A wide adjustable waistband with a drawstring, pants are made of soft 95% cotton and 5% spandex material. Sizes XXS, XS, S, M, L, XL, XXL, 2XL.

NEW! Polar Bear Slippers DONATION LEVEL$60

Walk with majestic polar bears on your feet! Produced using eco-friendly practices, these soft blue and white slippers provide superior comfort. Flexible soles are durable like leather but washable too. Reusable and recyclable. All donations received will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world.

NEW! Elephant Inverted Umbrella DONATION LEVEL $75

This multicolored umbrella will keep you dry in any downpour. Reversible 50" arc made of two layers of cloth with a stainless steel shaft and ribs.

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. Unisex sizes XS, S, M, L, XL, XXL.

NEW! Panda Oversized Snuggle Hoodie DONATION LEVEL$75

A new spin on the sweatshirt, this zip hoodie is oversized without being overwhelming. It will keep you warm and cozy no matter where you go or what you are doing. The soft material hugs you while the quarter zip gives you the flexibility to control just how warm you want to be. Cranberry with the panda logo, 100% polyester. Measures 59" x 78". One size fits all.



Graphic T-ShirtsDONATION LEVEL$60

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. Check out all our T-shirt designs at wwfcatalog.org. Unisex sizes S, M, L, XL; women’s fit sizes XS, S, M, L.

UNISEX

WOMEN

UNISEX

WOMEN

UNISEX

WOMEN

UNISEX

WOMEN

NEW! Tiger SweatshirtsDONATION LEVEL$75 EACH

Our soft and comfortable pullover sweatshirts feature our most popular tiger design, representing wild tigers. 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 Snow Leopard

SlothNEW! Long-Sleeve Colorful Elephant

Long-Sleeve Tiger

Tiger

NEW! Snare Wire Bracelet DONATION LEVEL$75 PER BRACELET

Jewelry from Zambian artisans who cleverly repurposed snare wire traps to prevent them from being used to trap and kill the region’s wildlife. Each bracelet comes in a unique pouch of traditional material. The bracelets are made from leather and snare wire with an interior diameter of approximately 7”-8”.

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! OwlNEW! Red Panda NEW! Hummingbirds


Panda Cubs

NEW! Infant Plush Cuddlers DONATION LEVEL$60

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

Elephant

SlothRed Fox

Monkey

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.

NEW! Panda Onesie DONATION LEVEL$60Perfect for an infant! Dress your little one in our WWF panda onesie with matching hat and receiving blanket. Just the right ensemble for any outing with a budding conservationist. All pieces are 100% soft cotton. Available sizes are preemie (0–7lb), infant (up to 13lb) and small (14–18lb).

Red Panda Backpack DONATION LEVEL$60

A cuddly ring-tailed red panda doubles as a backpack and is just the right size for little ones. Backpack is lightweight with child-size straps. Measures 14".

Panda Set for KidsDONATION LEVEL$60

Sky blue and available in shirt sizes 3T–12, these short-sleeve tees feature the panda that has been our logo and symbol of endangered species since 1961. Fabric is a soft blend of 70% organic bamboo and 30% organic cotton. Tee is paired with an FSC-certified wildlife coloring book and four colored pencils.

NEW! Penguin Sheet Set DONATION LEVEL$60

Slip between the sheets for sweet dreams among the penguins. Did you know that even though penguins have wings, they cannot fly? Twin size sheets, 35% polyester and 65% cotton, machine washable, set includes one flat sheet, one fitted sheet and one pillowcase.

NEW! Brown Bear Poncho DONATION LEVEL$60

Our brown bear poncho is a blanket you can wear! Pull on the hood — complete with bear ears — to stay warm as you snuggle up or walk around your house. The large front pocket is great for carrying a phone or snacks. Made of super soft and cozy poly flannel and featuring an embroidered WWF logo. Measures 51 ½" x 35 ½", one size fits all.

NEW! Sloth Pillow DONATION LEVEL$60

Sloths spend a lot of time sleeping in trees so what better animal to rest your head on for a nap? The pillow is made of velveteen and measures approximately 14" x 16".


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"

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"Capybara 12"

Emperor Penguin (adult) 12"

Emperor Penguin (chick) 10"

Duck-Billed Platypus 18"

Fennec Fox 12"

Darwin’s Fox 12" Dolphin 15"

African Wild Dog Pup 12"

Arctic Wolf 12"

Bumblebee 12"

Barn Owl 10"

Bison Calf 12" Black-Footed Cat 12"

Capuchin Monkey 21" (Set of 2)

Chinstrap Penguin 12"

NEW! Cobra 12"

NEW! Flying Fox 12" Gentoo Penguin 12"


Female Orangutan 12"

Humpback Whale 15"

North American River Otter 15"

Lynx 11"

Harbor Seal 12"

Narwhal 12" with 6" tusk

Lion 12"

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

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"

Mexican Gray Wolf 12"

Monarch Butterfly 8" (Set of 3)

Ocelot 12"

Macaw 9" (Set of 2)

Kangaroo and Joey 12"

Koala 11" Ladybug 8" (Set of 3)

Giant Tortoise 12" Gorilla 12"

Lion Cub 12"

Lioness 12"

Male Orangutan 12"

Baby Orangutan 8" (Set of 2)

Harpy Eagle 14"

NEW! Golden Eagle 12"

NEW! Gorilla Infant 12"

NEW! Macaroni Penguin 12" (Set of 2)

Orca 15" Panda 12" NEW! Ostrich 12" Pacific White- Sided Dolphin 16"


Przewalski’s Horse 12"

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

Pygmy Elephant 12"

Tiger 12"Three-Toed Sloth 10"

Sea Otter 12"Sea Lion 12"

Sumatran Rhino 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)

Wallaby 12" NEW! Vaquita 12"

Rhino Calf 12" Ring-Tailed Lemur 12"

Ringtail 12"

Red-Maned Wolf 12"

Sea Horse 12" (1 Adult, 3 Fry)

NEW! Peacock 12"

NEW! Redback Spider 12"

Tarantula 12"

Wombat 12"

Pangolin 12"

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WWF_Catalog_2022.pdf - World Wildlife Fund

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Transcript of WWF_Catalog_2022.pdf - World Wildlife Fund