WWF

Adopt a Jaguar

as a gift with WWF from £3.00/mth

Jaguars now occupy less than half of their historic habitat.

Adopt a Jaguar and help WWF to protect their future.

Adopt a Jaguar Adopt a Jaguar

Adopt a Jaguar
with WWF

Adopt and receive a cuddly toy Jaguar, a fun and educational WWF adoption gift pack, adoption certificate and a lovely animal video call background, plus updates on your animal three times a year.

Adopt a Jaguar Gift Pack

from £3.00/pm

Adopt a Jaguar Cuddly Toy

Adopt and receive a cuddly toy of your Jaguar.

Adopt a Jaguar Gift Pack

Get a fun and educational WWF adoption gift pack.

Regular Updates

Updates three times a year, plus a WWF image to use as a background on video calls.

Jaguars once roamed freely round the Amazon, but their habitat is slowly being destroyed which is threatening their very existence.

These beautiful and elegant creatures are currently on the endangered list and together with WWF you can help protect them. You can adopt a Jaguar from just £3.00 a month. The money will be spent replenishing the Amazon rainforest to provide habitation not just for Jaguars – but for 1 in 10 of all wild species on Earth!

The jaguar is one of the most elusive of all the big cats. Unfortunately, this has not prevented the species from being all but wiped out from the most Northern part of the territory it used to roam. The species now occupies less than half of the territory that is historically considered its habitat. The last major stronghold of the jaguar is the Amazon and the Pantanal, an area spread across Brazil, Bolivia and Paraguay. 90% of a jaguar’s range is within the Amazon rainforest which is being destroyed at a rapid rate. If the species is to survive it needs our help.

With your adoption you help to:

The Amazon is being deforested at an astonishing pace. As corporations seek to plunder the region’s natural resources, every minute an area the size of three football pitches is being cleared. This has huge implications not just for the jaguar but for the world’s biodiversity in general. Nevertheless, it is critical that the jaguar has access to rainforest otherwise it will not survive. You can help WWF conserve the species natural habitat by adopting a jaguar and hopefully ensuring they are around for many more generations to come.

Jaguars and humans come into conflict because they both hunt the same prey. This means that humans consider the jaguar as competition for food. Jaguars sometimes kill cattle and this means ranchers see them as pests and kill them in retaliation. By adopting a jaguar, you will be funding WWF’s efforts to educate local communities about how important the species is to the ecosystem. This should reduce human-jaguar conflict and prevent retaliatory killings as well.

Unfortunately for the jaguar, its body parts are prized in Eastern medicine, which makes use of its paws, teeth and other parts to treat diseases. This is a real tragedy because such treatments are little more than a myth that results in the killing of a beautiful big cat. By adopting a jaguar, you will be helping WWF in its effort to stop the poaching of an animal which is wholly unnecessary.

Another consequence of deforestation is that jaguars become increasingly isolated and their population fragments. This has implications for breeding and makes them vulnerable to other types of threats. By adopting a jaguar, you will be funding WWF’s efforts to establish habitat corridors for wildlife and train local communities to monitor this iconic species so that the population remains stable or even manages to grow.

Adopt a Jaguar Adopt a Jaguar
Standard Delivery

FREE Delivery

Your gift pack will be delivered within the UK FREE of charge. Your package will be sent out within 2 business days, but please allow up to 5 days for delivery.

Adopt a Jaguar Certificate

Last Minute Gift?

Order today and you can download your WWF adoption certificate. The adoption gift pack with cuddly toy will then be received within 10 days of purchase.

Adopt a Jaguar Gift Pack

Adopt a Jaguar Gift Pack

WWF

Adopt a Jaguar and the recipient gets a beautiful gift pack to let them know just how much you care about them.

Gift Pack Includes:

  • An optional cuddly toy of your Jaguar.
  • Choose from an adult or under 12's Jaguar welcome pack.
  • Regular adoption updates, sent three times a year.
  • A certificate to frame your commitment to WWF (downloadable for you to print off at home).
  • A fun background of your Jaguar to use on video calls.
WWF

About WWF

Registered Charity Number: 1081247

WWF is a global conservation organisation dedicated to protecting the natural environment and the animals that depend on it. The organisation was first established in 1961 in the UK, but now operates in more than 100 countries and has over 5 million members around the world.

WWF seeks to stop habitat destruction, prevent human animal conflict, end the illegal trade in wildlife and their body parts as part of its efforts to protect wildlife. The organisation tries to restore habitats, promote sustainable development for local communities who depend on natural resources and lobbies governments on behalf of wildlife protection.

WWF Conservation

Adopt a Jaguar with WWF

Show you care by helping to protect endangered animals around the world. Gift pack includes cuddly toy, certificate and screensaver!

Image Description

from just £3.00/mth

> Adopt Now
Jaguar Facts

Jaguar Facts

  1. Jaguars are solitary animals and prefer to be alone except during mating season.
  2. The jaguar is usually a land based hunter but will sometimes climb trees and attack their prey from above.
  3. Unlike most other big cats, the jaguar loves the water and enjoys going for a swim, sometimes even hunting for fish in ponds and pools.
  4. Jaguars are distinguished from other big cats by the shape of their spots which look like roses. As a result, their spots are called rosettes.
  5. Jaguars fear no animal and hunt caiman (a crocodile type creature) which can grow up to five meters long! Jaguars have one of the most powerful bites of all big cats and kill by delivering a blow to the back of the skull instead of crushing the windpipe and asphyxiation