ADOPT A SNOW LEOPARD - ONCE-OFF ADOPTION
Purchase a one-off snow leopard adoption to receive your special adoption gift pack and help protect snow leopards forever.
The captivating snow leopard lives in the mountains of Central Asia. But since the 1990s, their numbers have declined by at least 20%, leaving as few as 4,000 in the wild.
Habitat loss, climate change and the illegal wildlife trade threaten their future, with around four killed every week for their body parts. And with human settlements reducing their food sources, snow leopards are forced to take livestock for survival, and can be killed by farmers in retaliation.
We must act now. Snow leopards play a critical role in their ecosystem. Their health reflects that of their high-altitude habitat.
Adopting a snow leopard today can help protect them from extinction.
The captivating snow leopard lives in the mountains of Central Asia. But since the 1990s, their numbers have declined by at least 20%, leaving as few as 4,000 in the wild.
Habitat loss, climate change and the illegal wildlife trade threaten their future, with around four killed every week for their body parts. And with human settlements reducing their food sources, snow leopards are forced to take livestock for survival, and can be killed by farmers in retaliation.
We must act now. Snow leopards play a critical role in their ecosystem. Their health reflects that of their high-altitude habitat.
Adopting a snow leopard today can help protect them from extinction.
How do WWF gifts make a difference?
Your generous support could help repopulate, rehabilitate and restore their habitats, symbolising your support for conservation and animal advocacy, and ensuring snow leopards remain part of our environment forever. And for each snow leopard you assist, you'll help hundreds of other animals too. As well as teaching younger generations about the importance of conservation.
What you'll receive
Your special adoption gift pack includes an optional cuddly snow leopard plush toy, fact book, adoption certificate, Living Planet magazine and WWF sticker.