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Nandita: Initiatives taken by WWF to save the wildlife

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Nandita: Initiatives taken by WWF to save the wildlife

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WWF’s work has evolved from saving species and landscapes to addressing the larger global threats and forces that impact them. Recognizing that the problems facing our planet are increasingly more complex and urgent, we have refined the way in which we work around an ambitious new strategy. Our new strategy puts people at the center and organizes our work around six key areas: forests, marine, freshwater, wildlife, food and climate. By linking these six areas in an integrated approach, we can better leverage our unique assets and direct all our resources to protecting vulnerable places, species and communities worldwide.

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Over the last few decades, conservationists have come to understand just how central community involvement is to wildlife conservation success—and how important it is for communities to actively steward the natural resources around them to improve economic and social well-being. WWF’s community-based conservation work today reflects this fundamental reality. We work across a variety of communities and customize our work based on the specific needs and interests of a given place, taking into consideration each region’s particular set of conservation assets and challenges.

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Natural vegetation refers to a plant community, which has grown naturally without human aid and has been left undisturbed by humans for a long time. The term flora is used to denote plants of a particular region or period. Similarly, the species of animals are referred to as fauna. Natural vegetation is the plant which grow on the earth surface without any human intervention. wildlife means the animals which are not domesticated animals. What are the measures taken to conserve wildlife? 1. To survey and collect all the information about wildlife, especially, their number and growth. 2. To protect habitat by protecting forests. 3. To delimit the areas of their natural habitat. 4. To protect wildlife from pollution and from natural hazards.

How does the WWF conserve wildlife?

We've also achieved important policy changes – for instance: helping bring about the global moratorium on commercial whaling; improving controls for trade in threatened species such as tigers; and regulating trade in over used trees, like mahogany, and fish such as sturgeons (caught for caviar).

What are the 5 types of natural vegetation?

(1) Tropical Evergreen Rain Forests, (2) Deciduous or Monsoon Type of Forests, (3) Dry Deciduous Forests and Scrubs, (4) Semi Desert and Desert Vegetation, (5) Tidal or Mangrove Forests and (6) Mountain Forests.

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Shreshta:How does the WWF conserve wildlife?

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Shreshta:How does the WWF conserve wildlife?

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Saving nature is at the very heart of what we do as WWF. For 60 years, we have made it our mission to find solutions that save the marvelous array of life on our planet by applying the best science available and working closely with local communities.

But our work is far from done. Humans are behind the current rate of species extinction, which is at least 100–1,000 times higher than nature intended. We’ve seen an astonishing 60% decline in the size of populations of mammals, birds, fish, reptiles, and amphibians in just over 40 years, according to WWF's Living Planet Report 2018.

And the impacts will reach far beyond the potential cultural loss of iconic species like tigers, rhinos and whales.

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1. Marinating Biodiversity
2. Reducing the use of plastic
3. Sustainable sources of energy
4.  Conservation of resources
5. Minimizing Pollution
6. Awareness campaigns
7 . Saving Water
8. Protecting Ecosystems
9. Zero-Carbon
10. Recycling

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 Arjun how doess wwf help environment WWF-Canada is proud to offer several granting initiatives to individuals, groups and organizations who are working to restore habitat, advance scientific research and address major threats to wildlife and ecosystems and anther way they are helping is by How is WWF helping to protect natural resources?Guided by the best scientific analysis and Indigenous knowledge, we work to conserve species at risk, protect threatened habitats, and address climate change. Our long-term vision is simple: to create a world where nature and people thrive.

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 Arjun how doess wwf help environment WWF-Canada is proud to offer several granting initiatives to individuals, groups and organizations who are working to restore habitat, advance scientific research and address major threats to wildlife and ecosystems and anther way they are helping is by How is WWF helping to protect natural resources?Guided by the best scientific analysis and Indigenous knowledge, we work to conserve species at risk, protect threatened habitats, and address climate change. Our long-term vision is simple: to create a world where nature and people thrive.

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lalith what measures do WWF take  6 Ways WWF Protects and Restores Nature

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lalith what measures do WWF take  6 Ways WWF Protects and Restores Nature

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The problems facing our planet are increasingly more complex and urgent. That’s why WWF has been hard at work for more than 50 years protecting it. We save wildlife around the globe, and we work to protect Earth’s vital forests, oceans and fresh water. .

Protect and Restore Forests
we want to conserve the world’s most important forests to sustain nature’s diversity, benefit our climate and support human well-being. Much of our work is being done in tropical rain forests, which are the most biologically diverse and complex forests on earth—forests in the Amazon, the Congo Basin, the Greater Mekong and other regions near the equator. But it also takes place in temperate regions, such as the Russian Far East and the United States.

Safeguard Healthy Oceans and Marine Livelihoods
From the freezing polar regions to the warm waters of the tropics oceans are home to incredible animals such as sharks, turtles and whales. Oceans support a billion people who rely on fish as an important part of their diet and more than half a billion people who depend on fishing and fishing-related activities for income and food. WWF’s oceans work focuses on healthy and resilient marine ecosystems that support abundant biodiversity, sustainable livelihoods, and thriving economies.

Secure Water for People and Nature
All life needs water. It is the world’s most precious resource, fueling everything from the food you eat to the cotton you wear to the energy you depend upon every day. Yet despite the massive role water plays for people and nature, it is a surprisingly finite resource. Less than 1% of the world's water is fresh and accessible. WWF works with governments, businesses, international financial institutions and communities to ensure healthy freshwater systems exist to conserve wildlife and provide a sustainable future for all.

Protect the World’s Important Species
Saving nature is at the very heart of what we do. For over 50 years, WWF has been part of successful wildlife recovery stories ranging from southern Africa’s black rhino to black-footed ferrets in the Northern Great Plains. We’re helping protect rich and varied ecosystems while ensuring people continue to benefit from nature. But our work is far from done. So we focus on saving populations of the most ecologically, economically and culturally important species in the wild. By doing so, we also protect the goods and services that make our lives possible and contribute enormously to human health and well-being.

Freeze the Footprint of Food
By 2050, the world’s population will reach 9 billion and the demand for food will double. So how do we produce more food for more people without expanding the land and water already in use? We must freeze the footprint of food. WWF is working to secure a living planet that will sustain a more affluent population. From refining production and distribution to combating waste and environmental impacts, we want to improve how the world grows, transports and consumes food.

Create a Zero-carbon Future
Sea turtles, snow leopards, monarch butterflies, polar bears, coral reefs, humans. Climate change threatens all of us. WWF works to help reduce carbon pollution and prepare for the consequences of global warming, the effects of which are already being felt in many places around the globe. Preparing local communities and reducing our emissions that drive climate change are critical to providing future generations a healthy planet.

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Natural vegetation refers to a plant community, which has grown naturally without human aid and has been left undisturbed by humans for a long time. ... The term flora is used to denote plants of a particular region or period. Similarly, the species of animals are referred to as fauna.Natural Vegetation: A plant population that has evolved naturally without the assistance of humans is referred to as natural vegetation. ... Cultivated fruits and crops, as well as orchards, are considered vegetation, but not natural vegetation. Plants from a specific area or time period are referred to as flora.
What are the measures taken to conserve wildlife?(i) To survey and collect all the information about wildlife, especially, their number and growth. (ii) To protect habitat by protecting forests. (iii) To delimit the areas of their natural habitat. (iv) To protect wildlife from pollution and from natural hazards.(v)The animals that live in a specific region are what we call the wildlife of the region.(vi)ust as vegetation is the flora, wildlife is the fauna of a region.(vii)Animals can be found in every time of vegetation and are usually isolated from any human contact.(viii)It includes all the animals, birds, insects etc of the region.
1. Marinating Biodiversity
2. Reducing the use of plastic
3. Sustainable sources of energy
4.  Conservation of resources
5. Minimizing Pollution
6. Awareness campaigns
7 . Saving Water
8. Protecting Ecosystems
9. Zero-Carbon
10. Recyclingvvv

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The WWF has achieved important policy changes – for instance: helping bring about the global moratorium on commercial whaling; improving controls for trade in threatened species such as tigers; and regulating trade in over used trees, like mahogany, and fish such as sturgeons. The WWF does the following:
1. Survey and collect all the information about wildlife, especially, their number and growth.
2. To protect habitat by protecting forests. 3. To delimit the areas of their natural habitat.
4. To protect wildlife from pollution and from natural hazards.

The WWF restore habitat, advance scientific research and address major threats to wildlife and ecosystems.

# data[].attributes.body
Saving nature is at the very heart of what we do as WWF. For 60 years, we have made it our mission to find solutions that save the marvelous array of life on our planet by applying the best science available and working closely with local communities.

But our work is far from done. Humans are behind the current rate of species extinction, which is at least 100–1,000 times higher than nature intended. We’ve seen an astonishing 60% decline in the size of populations of mammals, birds, fish, reptiles, and amphibians in just over 40 years, according to WWF's Living Planet Report 2018.

And the impacts will reach far beyond the potential cultural loss of iconic species like tigers, rhinos and whales.

The good news is we’ve also seen what’s working. WWF has been part of successful wildlife recovery stories ranging from southern Africa’s black rhino to black bucks in the Himalayas. And this, in turn, is helping to protect rich and varied ecosystems while ensuring people continue to benefit from nature.

This much is clear: we cannot afford to fail in our mission to save a living planet.

DOUBLE THE NUMBER OF TIGERS

WWF aims to double the world’s wild tiger population by 2022 (TX2). We’re working with world leaders to take action, focusing conservation efforts in key sites, raising funds to permanently protect landscapes, and supporting community-based conservation. Saving tigers is about more than restoring a single species. As a large predator, tigers play an important role in maintaining a healthy ecosystem. Every time we protect a tiger, we protect around 25,000 acres of forest—forests that sustain wildlife and local communities and supply people around the world with clean air, water, food, and products.

EMPOWER PEOPLE TO PROTECT WILDLIFE

Over the last few decades, conservationists have come to understand just how central community involvement is to wildlife conservation success—and how important it is for communities to actively steward the natural resources around them to improve economic and social well-being. WWF’s community-based conservation work today reflects this fundamental reality. We work across a variety of communities and customize our work based on the specific needs and interests of a given place, taking into consideration each region’s particular set of conservation assets and challenges.

CLOSING ASIA'S IVORY MARKETS

Illegal killing of elephants for ivory decimates global populations. Estimates indicate that each year poachers slaughter close to 20,000 elephants, mostly for their tusks. Fueling this rampant poaching is a steady consumer demand for ivory. Overall, we see demand increasing in East Asian and Southeast Asian markets, with the greatest demand in China, Hong Kong, Singapore, and Thailand. WWF is working to shut down the illegal markets in Thailand, and helped end the legal ivory trade in China. By tackling these markets now as part of a pan-Asian approach, WWF aims to leverage China’s recent actions to ban the ivory trade to prevent further displacement of the current China ivory trade to nearby countries.

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We've also achieved important policy changes – for instance: helping bring about the global moratorium on commercial whaling; improving controls for trade in threatened species such as tigers; and regulating trade in over used trees, like mahogany, and fish such as sturgeons (caught for caviar).

What are the measures taken to conserve wildlife?

(i) To survey and collect all the information about wildlife, especially, their number and growth. (ii) To protect habitat by protecting forests. (iii) To delimit the areas of their natural habitat. (iv) To protect wildlife from pollution and from natural hazards. By Hrishikesh

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Aarav roy :What are the measures taken to conserve wildlife?

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Aarav roy :What are the measures taken to conserve wildlife?

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(i) To survey and collect all the information about wildlife,
(ii) To protect habitat by protecting forests.
(iii) To delimit the areas of their natural habitat.
(iv) To protect wildlife from pollution and from natural hazards.
(v)The Department of Government should conduct a wildlife conservation survey in all forests on a regular basis.
(vi) )More National Parks and Sanctuaries should be built throughout the country to protect the natural environments of wild animals and birds
(vii)Control over Forest Fire
(viii)Check over Forest Clearance for Agricultural and Habitation Purposes:
(ix)Regulated and Planned Cutting of Trees: ...
(x)care of wild animals in shelter ,food ,needs .