WWF

Adopt a Tiger

as a gift with WWF from £3.00/mth

There are less than 4,500 tigers left in the Wild.

Adopt a Tiger and help WWF to protect their future.

Adopt a Tiger Adopt a Tiger

Adopt a Tiger
with WWF

Adopt and receive a cuddly toy Tiger, 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 Tiger Gift Pack

from £3.00/pm

Adopt a Tiger Cuddly Toy

Adopt and receive a cuddly toy of your Tiger.

Adopt a Tiger 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.

The number of wild tigers has fallen by 95% over the last century. In fact it's estimated that there are only 4,500 left in the wild.

The wild tiger is officially classed as endangered by the IUCN as their population continue to decline as a result of poaching, habitat loss and other human related issues. Whilst tigers did used to roam throughout Southeast Asia, India now has the largest number of wild tigers left on the planet.

With so few tigers left, now is a vital time to act in helping save these amazing creatures from extinction. By adopting a tiger from just £3.00 a month, you can help WWF reduce poaching and the illegal trade of live tigers, strengthen anti poaching around nature reserves, and ensure conservation laws are enforced. With your help, WWF will help stop the tigers struggle for survival.

With your adoption you help to:

There used to be as many as 100,000 wild tigers at the beginning of the 20th century. Now the wild tiger population has fallen to as few as 4,500. Your adoption will help WWF raise conservation awareness and protect tigers from coming into conflict with humans which is the main threat to this magnificent species.

Less than 10% of the tiger’s original habitat remains in a country like India. The figure is less in other countries where the tiger roams. The money raised from your adoption will aim to restore the tiger’s habitat which has become fragmented and in the process this will enable them to move more freely within their protected areas.

By far the most significant threat to the wild tiger comes from illegal poaching. You can help WWF in its efforts to increase strengthen anti-poaching patrols and increase the availability of prey in the areas they live in. If we can stop the poaching, then the wild tiger population can be saved from extinction.

As we said earlier the biggest threat to the wild tiger population comes from illegal poaching. People hunt tigers for their body parts which are valued in eastern medicine. You can help WWF educate the public by making them aware that there is no medicinal value that comes from a tiger. If we can stop the demand we can stop the supply.

Adopt a Tiger Adopt a Tiger
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 Tiger 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 Tiger Gift Pack

Adopt a Tiger Gift Pack

WWF

Adopt a Tiger 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 Tiger.
  • Choose from an adult or under 12's Tiger 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 Tiger 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 Tiger 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
Tiger Facts

Tiger Facts

  1. The tiger is the largest wild cat on the planet and measures up to 3.3 metres and can weigh as much as 360 kilograms.
  2. The tiger is not a social animal and prefers to hunt alone and usually at night.
  3. Unlike the other big cats, tigers enjoy spending time in the water and are actually good swimmers, often cooling off in pools or streams.
  4. At the beginning of the 20th century there were 100,000 wild tigers, now there are less than 4,500 tigers left in the wild.
  5. Tigers are incredibly fast and can reach speeds of up to 40 mph.