World Wildlife Fund

For the first time ever, a tigress and five cubs were filmed by camera traps in China. Wild tigers typically give birth to one to four cubs, so five cubs are an exceptionally rare occurrence even in regions with abundant prey. China’s tiger population has increased from an all-time low of 20 in 2010 to around 70 in 2025. Because of this, many communities in Northeast China haven’t lived near tigers before, creating a generation gap in past knowledge and experience in managing encounters with these big cats. In response to this, WWF-China has been supporting the government with human-tiger coexistence strategies in anticipation of an increase in the tiger population in the region. Learn more by following the link in our bio.

Nature doesn’t just surround us—it sustains us. Every day, it protects and provides for us. It’s the air we breathe, the water we drink, and the food on our plates. It’s the medicine that heals us, the rubber in our tires, and the electricity that lights our homes. It’s the quiet peace of the forest and the rush of a river adventure. Our relationship to nature matters. Because when something gives us so much, it’s only natural to want to give back. And nature needs us now. Learn more at the link in our bio. #natureneedsusnow

It’s not a wolf, it’s a bird! Did you know there are five species of loons? - The Common Loon - The Arctic Loon - The Pacific Loon - The Red-throated Loon - The Yellow-billed Loon

Watch these beautiful Amur leopards! This camera trap footage shows an Amur leopard with three playful cubs in the Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National Park. It’s the world’s largest protected area for tigers and leopards. Amur leopards are the rarest big cats in the world, so getting footage like this into their secret lives is really special. This is why species monitoring is so important for conservation. Learn more at the link in our bio.

Nature Needs Us Now Join me, @world_wildlife, and @alveussanctuary in taking care of the planet that takes such good care of us💚🌎

For the first time ever, a tigress and five cubs were filmed by camera traps in China. Wild tigers typically give birth to one to four cubs, so five cubs are an exceptionally rare occurrence even in regions with abundant prey. China’s tiger population has increased from an all-time low of 20 in 2010 to around 70 in 2025. Because of this, many communities in Northeast China haven’t lived near tigers before, creating a generation gap in past knowledge and experience in managing encounters with these big cats. In response to this, WWF-China has been supporting the government with human-tiger coexistence strategies in anticipation of an increase in the tiger population in the region. Learn more by following the link in our bio.

Nature doesn’t just surround us—it sustains us. Every day, it protects and provides for us. It’s the air we breathe, the water we drink, and the food on our plates. It’s the medicine that heals us, the rubber in our tires, and the electricity that lights our homes. It’s the quiet peace of the forest and the rush of a river adventure. Our relationship to nature matters. Because when something gives us so much, it’s only natural to want to give back. And nature needs us now. Learn more at the link in our bio. #natureneedsusnow

It’s not a wolf, it’s a bird! Did you know there are five species of loons? - The Common Loon - The Arctic Loon - The Pacific Loon - The Red-throated Loon - The Yellow-billed Loon

Watch these beautiful Amur leopards! This camera trap footage shows an Amur leopard with three playful cubs in the Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National Park. It’s the world’s largest protected area for tigers and leopards. Amur leopards are the rarest big cats in the world, so getting footage like this into their secret lives is really special. This is why species monitoring is so important for conservation. Learn more at the link in our bio.

Nature Needs Us Now Join me, @world_wildlife, and @alveussanctuary in taking care of the planet that takes such good care of us💚🌎