Awareness dashboard
There are over 40,000 species on the IUCN RED LIST AS OF 2022
With over 16,000 different species endangered, now is the time to act more than anything!
The Pangolin
Currently all 8 Pangolin species are classified as endangered. With these creatures being hunted and under the most threat as they are the most animal in the world.
The Black Rhino
Classified as critically endangered, today's black rhino population has dropped by a whopping 98% due to poaching.
The Red Panda
This cute herbivore is currently under danger of habitat destruction and being hunted for their fur constantly.
The Amur Leopard
One of the rarest big cats in the world, there are only a minute 100 of them in the wild today. They have been considered critically endangered since 1996 and whilst their population is gradually increasing, they are on the brink of extinction.
The Hawksbill Turtle
Famous for their distinctive beak, their shells are highly sought after in markets, resulting in extensive hunting that has resulted in their classification as a critically endangered species.
The Sumatran Elephant
These big mammals are under critical threat, becoming focal targets for the illegal ivory trade and has dwindled their population to a measly 2,500 in the wild.
The Snow Leopard
This magnificent big cat's population have been steadily declining, a result of illegal trade, poaching and habitat fragmentation.
The Bornean Orangutan
Classified as Critically Endangered their population have declined by more than 50%. Being the most threatened subspecies they are constantly under threat by illicit activities such as poaching, logging hunting. It is estimated that only 1500 individuals are in the wild today
The Eastern Lowland Gorilla
Critically endangered and their population declining by at least a quarter over the last 50 years, they have been the unfortunate target of extensive habitat destruction and local civil unrest.
The Blue Whale
Despite being the largest animals on the planet, they were under threat during the 20th century and prior due to extensive whaling and even after the ban in 1966, this activity still persisted. However, the population is gradually increasing, numbering at around 10,000 individuals.