WWF works to sustain the natural world for the benefit of people and wildlife, collaborating with partners from local to global levels in nearly 100 countries.

WWF works to sustain the natural world for the benefit of people and wildlife, collaborating with partners from local to ...

(THE CONVERSATION) Snow leopards are known as the “ghosts of the mountains” for a reason. Imagine waiting for months in the harsh, rugged mountains of Asia, hoping to catch even a glimpse of one.

The WWF describes snow leopards as having thick, white-grey fur with large black rosettes, which allows them to camouflage perfectly into the mountainous terrain, making them nearly invisible. This ...

Banner image: A snow leopard fitted with a GPS collar photographed in Nepal. Image courtesy of DNPWC/ WWF. Nepal announces its snow leopard population after first-of-its-kind assessment Citation: ...

WWF-Pakistan stated this in a letter to the Ministry of Climate Change and Environmental Coordination (MoCC&EC), Government of Pakistan, on the proposed transfer of two snow leopards, currently ...

According to WWF-Pakistan, the snow leopard is listed as a threatened (vulnerable) species on the IUCN Red List (2017), and it receives the highest level of legal protection under Pakistan’s ...

The first-ever Snow Leopard Population Assessment Report, jointly presented by the Forest and Environment Department and WWF-India, has identified 21 endangered snow leopards in the high-altitude ...

In 2009, researchers from WWF and DNPWC came up with a new estimate of 301–400 based on a model describing the relationship between sign (scrape marks) encounter rates, snow leopard numbers ...

Banner image: A snow leopard photographed in Nepal. Image courtesy of WWF Nepal. As Nepal counts its snow leopards, even the best estimate is still a guess ...