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Plus, how you can help the Amazon, ways to cut food waste and save money, and guess: How many migratory fish are going extinct? All of this and more in our November e-news.
Bison are making a comeback thanks to Native Nations, how you can help protect the Amazon today, and subtle ways to cut food waste—and save money. Plus, don’t forget to guess at the end: What percent of migratory fish are going extinct? All this and more in our November e-news.
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WWF E-news
November 2025
How Indigenous women are leading a bison revival ([link removed])
Among bison, matriarchs lead. The same has been true for generations of many Indigenous Nations, including the Lakota, whose culture is based on their long-held relationship with the species. Learn how they are coming together to make history and watch the heartfelt video.
See bison come back ► ([link removed])
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Protect the Amazon and tropical forests ([link removed])
Happening NOW: After meeting at COP30 over the last two weeks, world leaders have a crucial chance to deliver real climate progress. Tell them to protect the tropical forests our lives depend on.
Take action for forests ► ([link removed])
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Growing hope with climate-smart gardens ([link removed])
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Put an end to food waste—for you and your wallet ([link removed])
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Join us for "The Future of Water" to explore solutions for resilient water systems ([link removed])
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Podcast
How losing vultures led to 500,000 human deaths ([link removed])
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Travel
VIDEO: Experience China’s wild side ([link removed])
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Do you know? ([link removed])
Scientists use this tool to find out what animal species are present in the area. Do you know what it collects?
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Species spotlight
Blue-footed booby ([link removed])
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Habitat and range
Arid, tropical, and subtropical islands off the Pacific coast of South America
Interesting info
They dive from high above the water into schools of fish, plunging as much as 80 feet below the surface to feed. Their blue feet come from nutrients in the fish they eat, and it indicates if they’re well-nourished. The brighter the blue, the healthier the bird.
Blue-footed boobies’ feet play a role in mate choice. Females associate brighter feet with youth, health, and higher competence with raising offspring, When a male courts a female, he flashes his feet around her by taking higher and wider steps. Before mating, both birds perform a courtship dance known as “displaying” that involves tilting beaks toward the sky and raising wings.
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Support WWF's global conservation efforts by symbolically adopting a blue-footed booby ([link removed])
Pop quiz
According to a UN report, what percentage of migratory fish are going extinct?
31% ([link removed])
58% ([link removed])
84% ([link removed])
97% ([link removed])
WWF en Español
En WWF ofrecemos una gran cantidad de contenido en español como parte de nuestros esfuerzos por llegar a la comunidad Latina e Hispana de Estados Unidos. Visita nuestro sitio web ([link removed]) o síguenos en Facebook ([link removed]), X ([link removed]), Instagram ([link removed]), y YouTube ([link removed]) para más información.
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Qué esperar en la COP30: Cerrando las brechas en Belém ([link removed])
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El leopardo de las nieves presente en los ríos de Bután, según revela ADN ambiental ([link removed])
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El caso climático sobre el lobo, no tan feroz ([link removed])
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Mercado Libre y WWF: juntos contra el comercio ilegal de animales silvestres ([link removed])
Photos: Bison © Sarah Mosquera/WWF-US; Amazon forest © WWF-Brazil/Adriano Gambarin; Community members and garden produce © Dianne Tipping-Woods; Shopper in produce section © Shutterstock.com/06photo; Lovejoy Symposium © WWF; Nature Breaking image © WWF-Sweden/Ola Jennersten; Panda © Justin R. Gibson; Device in water © WWF-US/Danielle Brigida; Blue-footed booby © Christine Fravil; Grizzly bear © Catherine DosRochers; Sockeye salmon © Kevin Schafer/WWF; Tree © Christy Williams/WWF; Snow leopard © DOFPS, MOENR BHUTAN; Wolf © Shutterstock.com/Agnieszka Bacal/WWF; Macaws © André Bärtschi/WWF
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