Newsletter Subject

Do whales have superpowers?

From

worldwildlife.org

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hello@worldwildlife.org

Sent On

Fri, Jan 19, 2024 03:21 PM

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Plus, happy 50th anniversary to _____! It's a new year, and we're eager to share the critical projec

Plus, happy 50th anniversary to _____! (hint: it's helped save bald eagles, giant pandas, and other species from extinction) It's a new year, and we're eager to share the critical projects we're working on and celebrating in 2024—thanks to your support. We're always glad you're here! [View email as a webpage]( [WWF logo]( [STORIES]( [Humpback whale above the surface of the water with its back facing down]( WWF E-NEWS January 2024 [What's one of a whale's superpowers?]( Whales are the largest living creatures on the planet. But their massive size is not their only superpower. Whales play an important role in climate change mitigation. [How they help ►]( [Lobby Day participants standing in front of Capitol building]( [5 ways WWF is advocating to protect nature in 2024]( We made major strides in 2023 to protect nature, but many challenges lie ahead. Here are five ways that WWF will be advocating for stronger conservation policies in 2024. [5 of WWF's major efforts ►]( [Rio Grande]( [Reviving the Rio Grande to save important species and support farmers]( [Elephants walking with a surveyor next to them]( [Elephant tracking: big ears, bigger data]( [Black-footed ferret peering out of hole]( [Celebrating 50 years of the Endangered Species Act]( [Bald eagle in profile]( PODCAST [Protecting bald eagles, giant pandas, and more for 50 years]( [Monarch butterfly resting on a pink flower]( TRAVEL [VIDEO: Endangered Migration—A Monarch Butterfly Story]( [closeup of a wet yellow plant]( [Can you tell?]( What farmed food is this? (Hint: it grows underwater and absorbs large amounts of carbon dioxide!) [Take a guess ►]( --------------------------------------------------------------- Wildlife spotlight [Gentoo penguin]( [gentoo penguin standing on a rock with one flipper raised]( Size Standing about 30 inches tall, gentoos are the third largest penguins, after emperor and king penguins. Interesting info Breeding pairs of gentoos often stay together for years or a lifetime. They build nests together, using molted feathers, twigs, vegetation, and many hundreds of pebbles. After the female lays two eggs, the male and female take turns incubating them. Tomorrow is Penguin Awareness Day. Did you know there are 17-19 penguin species, and they can be found in diverse environments, from Antarctica to the Galápagos? Their black-and-white coloration is camouflage—they blend in with the sky or ocean, depending on whether predators see them from below or above. [penguin ecard that says Happy Valentine's Day to my favorite PENGUIN in crime!]( [Send a Valentine's Day ecard (and schedule it for Feb 14!)]( [gentoo penguin plush]( [Support WWF's global conservation efforts by symbolically adopting a gentoo penguin]( [Deforestation in the Amazon] Pop quiz Across the world, forest loss can increase the spread of infectious diseases. Which of these is the most reported tick-borne disease in the US? [West Nile virus]( [Lyme disease]( [Shingles]( [Colorado tick fever]( --------------------------------------------------------------- WWF en Español En WWF ofrecemos una gran cantidad de contenido en español como parte de nuestros esfuerzos por llegar a la comunidad Latina e Hispana de Estados Unidos. Visita [nuestro sitio web]( o síguenos en [X (anteriormente Twitter)](, [Instagram]( y [YouTube]( para más información. [Elephant walking in plains in Tanzania]( [WWF utiliza nueva tecnología inalámbrica para rastrear elefantes]( [Celebrando 50 años de la Ley de Especies en Peligro de Extinción]( [Restaurando el caudal natural del río Grande (río Bravo)]( [Lo más destacado de la conservación durante 2023]( --------------------------------------------------------------- Photos: Humpback whale © Amy Kennedy/NOAA; Lobby Day participants in front of Capitol Building © WWF-US/Darren Higgins; Rio Grande © Audra Melton/WWF-US; African elephants with surveyor © WWF-US/Madelaine Barr; Black-footed ferret © WWF-US/Clay Bolt; Bald eagle © S Taback; Monarch butterfly © Sarah Pietrkiewicz; Can you tell image © Jeff Siebert/WWF-US; Gentoo penguin © naturepl.com/David Tipling/WWF; Penguin ecard © Wim van Passel/WWF; Deforestation in the Amazon © Brent Stirton/Getty Images; African elephant © Jonathan Caramanus/WWF [Contact us]( | [Update profile]( | [Privacy policy]( | [State disclosures]( | [Unsubscribe]( Was this forwarded to you? [Subscribe to WWF email]( ¿Hablas español? Visita [Descubre WWF]( © 2024 [World Wildlife Fund](?utm_campaign=wwf-marketing&utm_medium=email&utm_source=stationery) 1250 24th Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20037 [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( Reduce | Reuse | Recycle [supporter]

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