UGGLUG.COM

OCEAN & WILDLIFE CONSERVATION 

Investing in the Future of Our Planet

Our planet now faces a global extinction crisis never witnessed by humankind. Scientists predict that more than 1 million species are on track for extinction in the coming decades

The ivory-billed woodpecker is one of 22 species of birds, fish, mussels, and bats (and one species of plant) that were declared extinct in the US in 2021. The announcement contains the largest group of animals and plants to be moved from the endangered to extinct list under the 1973 Endangered Species Act.
  • Home
  • About
  • Donate

UPCOMING EXPEDITIONS

With the ever growing list of this planets sea, ocean and land species becoming extinct if we don't help who will ?

Picture

AMUR TIGER

The Amur tiger (Panthera tigris altaica, formerly known as the Siberian tiger) is one of the largest cats in the world and today, an estimated 500 – 550 can be found in the Russian Far East with a small number ranging across the border into China and possibly North Korea
Picture

INDIAN RHINO

Indian Rhinoceros Is the Indian rhino extinct in India? No, but is at risk the Indian rhino today lives in both India and Nepal. Historically, the Sumatran rhino and Javan rhino also lived in India, but the subspecies of both animals that once lived in India are extinct today
Picture

POLAR BEAR

The global polar bear population is currently about 26,000, according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). That's a rough estimate, but scientists have determined with 95% certainty that between 22,000 and 31,000 polar bears exist on Earth today.
Our planet now faces a global extinction crisis never witnessed by humankind. Scientists predict that more than 1 million species are on track for extinction in the coming decades.

OUR GOAL

Our animals are disappearing. We're changing that.
​

First Let's

Discover

Now let's WORK

Conserve

IT'S UP TO US

Change

Home      About     DONATE

Site powered by Weebly. Managed by Porkbun
Photo used under Creative Commons from moments in nature by Antje Schultner
  • Home
  • About
  • Donate