From rain forests to reefs
WWF works to protect these places based on the wealth and variety of life they support, the destructive challenges they face, and our ability to positively impact them.
WWF works to protect places based on the wealth and variety of life they support, the destructive challenges they face, and our ability to positively impact them.
South America
Habitats
Some habitats, such as tropical forest and coral reefs, support extremely rich groups of species, while others, such as tundras and deserts, are more austere. But all are unique expressions of life.
Travel
Travel with us to see the planet's most dynamic wildlife—and help protect it.
- African Safaris
- Alaska & Northern Adventures
- US National Parks
- Mexico & Central America Adventures
- South America Adventures
- Asia & Pacific Adventures
- Europe Adventures
- Antarctica & Arctic Adventures
- Adventure Cruises
Ecoregions
Biodiversity is not spread evenly across the Earth but follows complex patterns determined by climate, geology and the evolutionary history of the planet. These patterns are called ecoregions.
To address the need for a more relevant conservation planning unit, WWF created 1,480 ecoregions that categorize the world into its natural ecosystems.