celine

Do we need an iPhone 17? NO!! We need to stop wildlife trafficking and further conservation organizations!!!

Ultimately, education and volunteering are the backbone of helping endangered animals. Making donations to climate change and endangered species organizations can go a long way. It's crushing we're heading down a path without animals. When will we realize that without animals, we'd be extinct too?

There are some ways that we can help endangered species, even if they seem they aren't helping much. We can't afford to lose another species.

www.endangered.org/10-easy-thin...

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Proposes Endangered Species Act Protections for Giraffes | U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service WASHINGTON - In response to declining giraffe populations caused by poaching, habitat loss and

if this pattern of endangerment and extinction continues, the impacts of climate change will grow––the side effects of a broken food web WILL impact your lives.

www.fws.gov/press-releas...

"Federal protections for giraffes will help protect a vulnerable species, foster biodiversity, support ecosystem health, combat wildlife trafficking, and promote sustainable economic practices,” said U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Director Martha Williams.

"The population for the three subspecies of northern giraffe has declined approximately 77% since 1985, from 25,653 to 5,919 individuals, and the species has been extirpated from numerous countries in West Africa. Only 690 West African giraffes remain"

U.S. FWS - Endangered Species Act Protections for Giraffes

"The primary threats to giraffes include human population growth; habitat loss, fragmentation and degradation due to urbanization; poaching; and impacts of drought from climate change that increase human-wildlife conflicts"

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Slender-billed curlew

“As climate change continues, this is going to be the status quo. This is going to be the new normal. And whether it’s the slender-billed curlew today, or something like the Nubian bustard in the Sahel, things are not getting better for birds” (The Natural History Museum).

THE SLENDER-BILLED CURLEW IS EXTINCT