World Wildlife News A step ahead in saving an endangered species.

Back on Track

After some server issues and unfortunate timing, World Wild Foundation website and animal blog are back.

We pursue our main goals of saving the endangered species through animal charityand land programmes. Our current programme is still dealing with this by enrolling the landowners of Argentina and Chile to help preserve the Puma despite the depredations the Puma makes by killing sheep and Guanacos which are the lifeblood of the landowners.

Any donation is a step ahead into preserving wildlife. Imagine that it is up to you to protect the Patagonian land. On the other hand, you could support our goals by offering part of your time as a volunteer.

Further information is available within our Urgent Current Programme or through the pages of Endangered Species section

Thank you for reading and supporting us.

To a child, they are wild

My community is currently fighting the continued development of the last remaining oak savanna in Willamette Valley Oregon. This habitat is relied upon for a number of threatened and endangered species and our county houses the world’s largest population of one such butterfly. Yet, in spite of many stated policies and guidelines, we continue to see it paved over for urban development. A small group of citizens here are privately funding an appeal in an attempt to stop this work. The following video was made to publicize our efforts and hopefully generate some mass
against the increasing momentum towards growth. Any help your organization may be able to provide in getting the word out would be greatly appreciated.

Thank you,
jeff hess

Fish and Wildlife Service Granted Extension on Final Decision to Delist Bald Eagle

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced that the final decision on whether to remove the bald eagle from the federal list of threatened and endangered species will be postponed. The Service has reached a court-approved agreement allowing the agency to make a final determination on the eagle’s status no later than June 29, 2007.

The Service had been under a court ordered deadline of February 16, 2007, to make a final decision on the eagle’s status. In January, the Service approached the plaintiff in that case to request an extension of the deadline. With the agreement of the plaintiff, the Service requested and the court approved the extension until June 29, 2007.

During the extension, the Service expects to develop a proposed rule that would authorize incidental take of bald eagles under the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act. The Service also intends to finalize voluntary Bald Eagle Management Guidelines and a regulatory definition of “disturb” under the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act.

The national symbol of the United States was in danger of extinction throughout the last 30 years. But how is it going now?

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.

Animals in distress

Just another image put in front by an organisation willing to do something for the endangered species. Too many supermarkets and industrial buildings take place of the forests. Too many trees are taken down and animals are put in danger because we want to evolve. This is where evolution goes and conservation of the wilderness is the main reason charity organisations stand for. People must think before acting. Not all our actions come up with long term benefits. Sooner or later, animal habitat distruction implies human degradation.