[Video] Incredible animals of Fiji

Celebrate Endangered Species Day with us! Plus, how banana leaves can offer hope for a sustainable future... Today, on Endangered Species Day, discover the majestic animals of Fiji and fun facts about bonobos. Also, explore our new interactive page that explains climate progress in the US. Thanks for all you do for wildlife and nature, {NAME}. [E-News May 2022 logo overlaying photo of humphead wrasse]( [Incredible animals of Fiji's Great Sea Reef]( Scientists from WWF, Fiji, and partner organizations spent 20 days scuba diving and collecting data around the third-largest barrier reef in the world. See how five animal families are doing. [Watch the video ►]( [People at climate march with signs]( [What's up with climate action in the US?]( This interactive page is an easy way to get up to speed with the US's status on climate action. Test your knowledge and discover steps you can take to fight the climate crisis. [Explore our climate page ►]( [artisan's hands]( [Supporting Indigenous communities in the Amazon]( Read the story of a farmer turned artisan from Putumayo, Colombia, who strengthens his community through his family's sustainable business. [banana feast]( [Banana leaves: hope for a sustainable future]( To find innovative, sustainable practices for our planet, we can look to the past. The use of banana leaves in the Philippines is a prime example. [3 hikers]( [WWF's 5K for Nature]( Calling all nature lovers: WWF's 5K for Nature is back and better than ever! Sign up to join the virtual race on June 4, or get moving on your own time from June 1 to June 7. [Landscape of national park with sun shining]( TRAVEL WITH WWF [US national parks to visit this summer]( Here's how to find the most remote and least-known areas for a US-based nature vacation away from the crowds this summer. [device on a whale's back]( [Can you tell?]( Scientists learned how minke whales feed, thanks to the item shown here. Do you know what it is? [Take a guess ►]( [bonobo sitting in a tree]( [Species spotlight: Bonobo]( Along with chimpanzees, bonobos are our closest living relatives. Leaner than chimpanzees, they forage by day for leaves, stems, fruits, worms, and insects. At night, they sleep in nests newly built in the forks of trees. They're threatened by poaching, habitat loss, and civil unrest. [Letter A icon]Species Pan paniscus [EN symbol]Status Endangered [world map icon]Range Bonobos can be found in only the forests of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. [information bubble icon]Interesting info Bonobos are the only great apes whose social groups are led by females. Their social structure encourages cooperation and peace. [Gorilla ecard with copy that reads, I appreci-ape you]( [Send a teacher appreciation ecard]( [chimpanzee plush]( [Symbolically adopt a primate and support WWF's global conservation efforts]( [four rhinos (left to right): white, greater one-horned, Sumatran, black] Pop quiz The extinct Ice Age woolly rhino's closest living relative is this critically endangered rhino species. Which one is it? [White rhino]( [Greater one-horned rhino]( [Sumatran rhino]( [Black rhino]( --------------------------------------------------------------- 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 [Twitter]( [Instagram]( y [YouTube]( para más información. - [El informe climático más reciente luce sombrío. Aún tenemos esperanza, aquí el por qué]( - [La tortuga matamata es nocturna y puede esconderse a plena vista]( - [Una nueva manera de ver la alimentación]( --------------------------------------------------------------- Photos: Humphead wrasse © WWF/James Morgan; Advocates © WWF-US/Gustavo Ybarra; Artisan © Gabriel Lucero/WWF-Colombia; Banana feast © Tara Zokaie; Hikers © Zoteva/Shutterstock.com; National park © Court Whelan; Can you tell image © WWF-Aus/Chris Johnson; Bonobo © WWF-US/Karine Aigner; Gorilla © naturepl.com/Anup Shah/WWF; White rhino © Shutterstock/Volodymyr Burdiak/WWF-Sweden; Greater one-horned rhino and black rhino © WWF-Sweden/Ola Jennersten; Sumatran rhino © WWF-Indonesia/Gert Polet [View email as web page]( [Contact us]( [Update profile]( [Privacy policy]( [State disclosures]( [Unsubscribe]( Was this forwarded to you? [Subscribe to WWF email or text messages]( ¿Hablas español? Visita [Descubre WWF]( © 2022 [World Wildlife Fund]( 1250 24th Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20037 Reduce | Reuse | Recycle [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram](