Cane Toads: Threatening Our Northern Species

[news_posted_on] 05 July 2005
TSN, WWF-Australia

Cane toads are marching westward across northern Australia, decimating our native wildlife in the Top End. The situation is becoming increasingly urgent as they approach Australia's last wilderness: the Kimberley.

Cane Toads: Threatening Our Northern Species
© WWF Australia

Download

Adopt an animal

  • Panthera tigris altaica Amur tiger Juvenile resting Metro Toronto Zoo

    Tiger

    Your adoption of Kamrita the tiger will help WWF protect these big cats in the wild.

    Tiger

    or Adopt an animal

  • Bornean Pygmy elephant (Elephas maximus borneensis) mother walking with her calf along a road in the Danum Valley Conservation Area, Sabah, North Borneo, Malaysia.

    Pygmy elephant

    The Borneo pygmy elephant is now in danger of extinction and WWF estimates that there are as few as 1,500 individuals pygmy elephants remaining in the wild.

    Pygmy elephant

    or Adopt an animal

  • Orang-utan (Pongo pygmaeus), baby Semengoh Rehabilitation Center Sarawak, Borneo, Indonesia.

    Orang-utan

    Your adoption of Koyah will help WWF protect orang-utans in the wild through our campaign to stop habitat loss, hunting and illegal trade.

    Orang-utan

    or Adopt an animal

Protect our Coral Sea promo

Building a future in which people and nature thrive.

Photos and graphics © WWF or used with permission. Text available under a Creative Commons licence.