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This one seems like a good source because it says it was made in 2020 which means it has new information and it had .org at the end and it gives other links to law about animals.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gE3BlJxZdbal_QeX6475VqgLwRrDxqyFgtbeQbokOE0/edit

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I think this one is a good source because it give a lot of way to protect animals and what we are doing wrong and .org. Also it is working with other different organizations and is helping instead of just complaining.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1yd9Mhis37E-W7KNrZONhxMNza7La44ohbtwNaclTiQ8/edit

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Photo credit: Jack Baldelli/Catalina Island Conservancy

Plant native shrubs, trees and flowering plants that have a high wildlife value (meaning that the plant is used by native insects as a food or breeding source, in turn providing food to larger animals up the food chain).

Work to remove invasive exotic species in your yard and neighborhoods.

Stop the use of pesticides and rodenticides around your home and yard.

Purchase an older home in an established neighborhood, rather than a newly built one in a new development.

Get involved in local government and conservation groups.

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Protecting Wildlife | Wildlife Waystation

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Photo credit: Jack Baldelli/Catalina Island Conservancy Plant native shrubs, trees and flowering plants that have a high wildlife value (meaning that the plant is used by native insects as a food or breeding source, in turn providing food to larger animals up the food chain).

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This one is a good source because it has .gov which means it is by the government. Also that it was made in 2017 which is a reasonable source.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1BkK7aZxCPQckcf5FsLgYZuJtowWzQO9S3oVYujA7wEg/edit

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There are more than 7 billion people on Earth. Imagine if every one of us committed to do one thing - no matter how small - to protect wildlife every day. Even minor actions can have a major impact when we all work together. Here are ways you can make a difference:

1. Adopt. From wild animals to wild places, there's an option for everyone. Get together with classmates to adopt an animal from a wildlife conservation organization such as the World Wildlife Fund (WWF). Symbolic adoptions help fund organizations.

2. Volunteer. If you don't have money to give, donate your time. Many organizations and zoos have volunteer programs. You can help clean beaches, rescue wild animals or teach visitors.

3. Visit. Zoos, aquariums, national parks and wildlife refuges are all home to wild animals. Learn more about our planet's species from experts. See Earth's most amazing creatures up close.

4. Donate. When you visit your local accredited zoos and nature reserves, pay the recommended entry fee. Your donations help maintain these vital conservation areas.

5. Speak Up. Share your passion for wildlife conservation with your family. Tell your friends how they can help. Ask everyone you know to pledge to do what they can to stop wildlife trafficking.

6. Buy Responsibly. By not purchasing products made from endangered animals or their parts, you can stop wildlife trafficking from being a profitable enterprise.

7. Pitch In. Trash isn't just ugly, it's harmful. Birds and other animals can trap their heads in plastic rings. Fish can get stuck in nets. Plus, trash pollutes everyone's natural resources. Do your part by putting trash in its place.

8. Recycle. Find new ways to use things you already own. If you can't reuse, recycle. The Minnesota Zoo encourages patrons to recycle mobile phones to reduce demand for the mineral coltan, which is mined from lowland gorillas' habitats.

9. Restore. Habitat destruction is the main threat to 85 percent of all threatened and endangered species, according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature. You can help reduce this threat by planting native trees, restoring wetlands or cleaning up beaches in your area.

10. Join. Whether you're into protecting natural habitats or preventing wildlife trafficking, find the organization that speaks to your passion and get involved. Become a member. Stay informed. Actively support the organization of your choice.
World Wildlife Day, held March 3, celebrates the diversity of the planet's plants and animals. Follow @WildlifeDay on Twitter, and use hashtag #WorldWildlifeDay to join the conversation.

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You think you can't save endangered wildlife? Think again. Here are 10 ways you can help.

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I think this one because it says it WCS's goal is to conserve the world's largest wild places in 16 priority regions, home to more than 50% of the world's biodiversity, and .org
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M-bTrrnWmhhKM8fil_tnTyN-5fa4O1h2T64Ah_vocag/edit

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Saving Wildlife and Wild Places - WCS.org

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The Wildlife Conservation Society saves wildlife and wild places worldwide through science, conservation action, education, and inspiring people to value nature.

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PROTECTING WILDLIFE FOR A HEALTHY PLANET  

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PROTECTING WILDLIFE FOR A HEALTHY PLANET  

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This is a trust worthy site because it ends with .org and it say that it is a world wide fund.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NPnBkGd7EulfFfkEvrbjrJdNUxDwtdcmS9mHz9mTuW4/edit

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Ending Wildlife Crime - Stop the Buying

At the root of the wildlife poaching epidemic is an alarming rise in global demand for illegal wildlife products. Our efforts took a huge step forward when China officially closed domestic markets at the end of 2017. Hong Kong passed legislation to do the same by 2021 and Taiwan followed suit, targeting 2020. WWF made key contributions to these landmark policy commitments.

Now, more than a year after China's historic announcement, we continue to make considerable progress in the fight to halt elephant poaching. Ivory purchasing in China has dropped significantly, except among diehard buyers and regular overseas travelers, our latest GlobeScan consumer research found. And, WWF campaigns to increase awareness of the new ban and change Chinese ivory buyers' behavior reached more than 250 million people, helped double consumer awareness of the ban, and measurably moved public sentiment in support of the ban.
Explore More TIGERS
Nine years ago, WWF and governments around the world joined forces on a goal to double the number of wild tigers-from an estimated low of 3,200 in 2010-to over 6,000 by 2022, the next Chinese year of the tiger. This year, we celebrated significant wins for tiger conservation. In September 2018, Nepal announced that-according to its most recent survey-there are now an estimated 235 wild tigers in the country, nearly twice the number of tigers counted there in 2009. This is a truly remarkable show of progress for tiger conservation. If these trends continue, Nepal could become the first country to double its national tiger population since we set the ambitious goal in 2010.

In January 2018, Bhutan's Royal Manas National Park announced that its tiger population had doubled, from ten tigers in 2010 to 22 today. Nepal and Bhutan are two of the 13 tiger range countries that have joined us in our goal to double the number of wild tigers, and these increases are both extraordinary and deeply important conservation milestones.
ELEPHANTS
In Africa, we are protecting elephants through our support of the Kavango Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area (KAZA). Spanning Angola, Botswana, Namibia, Zambia, and Zimbabwe, KAZA contains approximately 40% of Africa's elephant population and has emerged as one of the most important remaining strongholds for elephants in the world. In partnership with the KAZA Secretariat, regional governments, local communities, and other collaborators, WWF is helping to evaluate elephant habitat and landscape connectivity, launch a KAZA-wide aerial elephant census, and develop a KAZA elephant conservation strategy and action plan. In August 2018, WWF supported the first KAZA Elephant Conservation Strategy workshop, bringing together partners from all member states. The workshop was the official kick-off to developing a long-term plan that will guide sustainable management.
RHINOS
Once numbering more than 500,000, as few as 29,000 rhinos now roam Africa and Asia. Yet, with your help, rhino conservation has gained traction and populations are on the rebound. WWF supports the recovery of black, greater one-horned, Javan, and Sumatran rhinos by securing and protecting priority habitat and establishing new populations through translocations. Over the past two years, our teams successfully translocated 13 greater one-horned rhinos from the densely populated Chitwan National Park to Bardia and Suklaphanta National Parks in Nepal. We also equipped them with telemetric collars, which allow us to continue to monitor the health of the rhinos. Thanks to the collars, we know at least two translocated female rhinos have given birth following their move.
POLAR BEARS
Polar bears are meant to spend much of their time roaming, hunting, and resting on the Arctic Ocean's sea ice. But as the planet warms and the sea ice melts, many polar bears are swimming longer distances and coming ashore tired and hungry near towns where they can find food. The result is an increase in human-polar bear conflict, which threatens people and endangers this iconic species.

To protect both humans and bears, WWF works with local villages to launch self-governed polar bear safety programs. In January 2018, WWF and partners launched the Polar Bear Patrol Ambassadors Program. This group includes polar bear patrollers from coastal villages along Alaska's Bering, Chukchi, and Beaufort Seas. These ambassadors travel to coastal communities and educate their peers on community-based human-polar bear conflict reduction programs and safety patrols.

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Protecting Wildlife for a Healthy Planet | Pages | WWF

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At the root of the wildlife poaching epidemic is an alarming rise in global demand for illegal wildlife products . Our efforts took a huge step forward when China officially closed domestic markets at the end of 2017. Hong Kong passed legislation to do the same by 2021 and Taiwan followed suit, targeting 2020.

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I think this is a trust worthy source because it is not stating no bias opinions and has the .org at the end.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/16DvB3abcaXHDArby3KRwtip3SOtSVvlqxEHBYzlp8_o/edit

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Stand Up for Wildlife Your voice matters!