African bush elephants
Elephants are keystone species that play critical roles in their environment.
See morea better future for animals
What makes IFAW different from the rest? We believe individual animals matter in conservation. Our experts work with local communities and people just like you to rescue individual animals, conserve at-risk species, and safeguard natural habitats. Together, we’re building a better future for animals. One where they can thrive and coexist alongside humans.
birds of prey
Hawks, owls, eagles, vultures and falcons are all types of birds of prey.
See morecats and dogs
Cats and dogs are two of the most universally recognized animals in the world.
See moredolphins
Dolphins and porpoises are social, intelligent, charismatic marine mammals that live in tight-knit, family groups called pods.
See moregiraffes
Towering above the grasslands of Africa, giraffes are the tallest land mammal in existence, sometimes exceeding 18 feet in height.
See moreIndian rhinos
The Indian rhino, otherwise known as the greater one-horned rhino, is easily identifiable by its single horn – which is only present in adult rhinos.
See morejaguars
Jaguars are the biggest cats in the Americas—they are critical for healthy ecosystems, but their populations are dwindling.
See morekoalas
Koalas are an ambassador species for other native wildlife as they help people learn about the issues impacting animals and their homes.
See moreNorth Atlantic right whales
North Atlantic right whales are on the brink of extinction. With fewer than 360 individuals left, the actions we take today will determine their future.
See morepangolins
Covered in an armor of scales and sporting a tongue that reaches over 40 cm long, the pangolin is one of the most unusual-looking mammals in the animal kingdom.
See moresea turtles
For more than 100 million years, sea turtles have nurtured the oceans and coastal lands.
See moreseals
As one of the keystone species in marine ecosystems, seals help maintain a balance in the food web.
See moresharks
Sharks help maintain balance in marine ecosystems. When their populations decline, unpredictable consequences in the ocean environment may result, including the possible collapse of commercially important fisheries.
See moretigers
As apex predators, tigers play an important role in maintaining a balanced food web in their ecosystems.
See morewhales
Whales play an important role in regulating ocean ecosystems.
See morewolves
Despite their fairytale-inspired reputation as “big, bad” villains, wolves rarely interact with people.
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