RENEW YOUR TIGER ADOPTION

This time last year you took action for wildlife by symbolically adopting one of the world’s most magnificent animals, the tiger.

Your generosity was put straight to good use. From helping to train and equip rangers so they can protect tigers from poachers. To connecting critical tiger habitats so they have space to safely roam, hunt and breed. Your kindness has been critical in the race to bring tigers back from the brink of extinction. 

The fight for the tiger’s survival is far from over. With fewer than 6,000 tigers remaining in the wild, they still desperately need your support. Please renew your adoption today! 

Make a life-saving difference to tigers

100,000 tigers were roaming the wild just 100 years ago. But by 2010, as few as 3,200 were left. Due to incredible conservation efforts, their numbers have since increased to around 5,574 - an encouraging sign that tragedy can be turned around for these magnificent creatures.  But we need to act now. 

Daily threats continue to threaten tigers' survival. Their body parts are in relentless demand, leaving them in constant danger of illegal poaching. An estimated 95% of their habitat has been destroyed, their forest homes cleared for agriculture, timber and road building. And when they compete for space with humans, they can be killed.  

Symbolically adopting a tiger today can help protect them from extinction. Your monthly donations will symbolise your support for conservation and animal advocacy, and ensure tigers remain part of our environment forever.

And for each tiger you assist, you'll help a host of other species too.

Make a life-saving difference to tigers

100,000 tigers were roaming the wild just 100 years ago. But by 2010, as few as 3,200 were left. Due to incredible conservation efforts, their numbers have since increased to around 5,574 - an encouraging sign that tragedy can be turned around for these magnificent creatures.  But we need to act now. 

Daily threats continue to threaten tigers' survival. Their body parts are in relentless demand, leaving them in constant danger of illegal poaching. An estimated 95% of their habitat has been destroyed, their forest homes cleared for agriculture, timber and road building. And when they compete for space with humans, they can be killed.  

Symbolically adopting a tiger today can help protect them from extinction. Your monthly donations will symbolise your support for conservation and animal advocacy, and ensure tigers remain part of our environment forever.

And for each tiger you assist, you'll help a host of other species too.

Looking to adopt a different animal?

Threatened species need your help. You can explore all adoptions and make a difference today.

How your symbolic adoption can help tigers

By adopting a tiger today, you could help tackle the daily dangers they face, track their populations and conserve their beautiful, fragile habitats, ensuring they have the environment they need to thrive.
Close up photo of tiger's eye looking at camera
© National Geographic Stock / Michael Nichols / WWF

Tackle the tiger trade

By helping governments in tiger range countries stop wildlife crime. 

Siberian Tiger caught on camera trap in the Boreal Forests of Russia's Pacific Coast
© Kieran O'Donovan / Silverback/Netflix

Save biologically rich and diverse forests

These vital forests protect tigers, as well as thousands of other species. 

A Bengal tiger photographed by hidden sensor camera in wildlife Corridor Eight= Central Bhutan
© Emmanuel Rondeau / WWF-UK

Build local capacity to increase coexistence between people and tigers outside of protected areas

By collaborating with our partners to manage core tiger corridors. 

WWF-Australia joins a community tree planting event at Cook Reserve Ruse, Campelltown, May 2019
© WWF-Australia / Leonie Sii

Protect tigers and their habitat

By connecting tiger corridors, allowing them to travel safely between their habitats. 

Bengal tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) female with cubs in water, Ranthambore National Park, India
© naturepl.com / Andy Rouse / WWF

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