😢 Snaring is devastating to so many endangered species. All over the world, wildlife-rich areas are absolutely littered with the things. These traps are cruel, and they don’t discriminate – a trap set to catch deer can easily spell the end for a tapir, an elephant calf or a tiger instead. Experts in the field report that poachers are setting so many snares that they often lose track of them, meaning that the animals are simply left there to die. It’s such a senseless waste of life. But now for

114 reactions · 24 shares | Jaguars are under threat. 33 out of 34 subpopulations are endangered. Their population has plummeted by 20-25% in just 3 generations. Logging is rapidly destroying their habitat and these beautiful big cats might not be able to cling on much longer. Please donate now. Your gift today could help protect their precious habitat, allowing these majestic creatures to roam free. | Fauna & Flora | Facebook

In 2016, a critically endangered African forest elephant - one of a dwindling number left in Guinea - was tragically poached for her ivory, leaving her two young sons alone to fend for themselves. This tragedy is just one example of the crisis facing African elephants. In the last 30 years, their numbers have been slashed by a devastating 86%, driving them towards extinction. As part of our efforts to reverse this trend, we have been tracking the orphaned elephant brothers across West Africa, fo