100 List

The World Wildlife Foundation painstakingly selects the land programmes and the most critically endangered animals grouping them into a 100 List.

Animal conservation is not a lone operation and the more people who get involved the better. Therefore, we invite members and representatives of any animal charity to join with us in support of these endangered animals. With action required all over the World, we need as much localized support as possible in order to establish and manage conservation programmes. The 100 List can work side by side with an animal charity in any part of the World in order to help save these endangered animals.

Our main aim is to educate the public on the plight of endangered animals and an updated 100 List would offer materials regarding animal charity through land programmes.

Any comment and suggestion is welcome as long as it offers a good reason why to add the next endangered species on the 100 List.

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2 Responses to 100 List

  1. Adela says:

    Badgers – are they becoming extinct or not?

    Although there are places in Britain where badgers are scarce or even absent, the species is not rare or endangered in the country as a whole. However as we have seen, badgers are vulnerable to human persecution and disturbance. Even with legal protection, they endure a great deal of unnecessary pain, suffering and death at our hands. Can you imagine how much more pain, suffering and death the badger would endure without that legal protection – and without the small army of people who are dedicated to seeing the letter and the spirit of that law enforced?
    Badgers are protected in the UK by the Protection of Badgers Act 1992.

    And a lot more info on badgers on The Badgers Trust at badger.org.uk

  2. filete says:

    I am the owner of a very big and beautiful land in the Mayan Riviera in Mexico. I am inviting investors that either purshase the land or come to build the preservation project as partners, in which case I would like to observe the possibility of mutually investing on an ecological and environment safe lodge for visitors on expedition as a toruist destination, but well in harmony with its existing wild life and wild plants. Please advise us if this could be of your interest.

    Sincerely yours

    Pato Bravo Expedition, Fernando Roche.

    (I have moved your lines in the comment section, you’ll be contacted by the most appropriate person in the staff for more details. Thank you. Site admin.)

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