Wwf what is your animal

We're protecting our planet's iconic animals. Adopt an animal. Yangtze finless porpoise Read More. Tiger Read More. Snow leopard Read More. Sea turtles Read More. Polar bear Read More. Orangutans Read More. Mountain gorilla Read More. Jaguar Read More. Giant panda Read More. Emperor penguin Read More. Bottlenose dolphin Read More. When situations get tough, you face them head on and fight for what you believe in. Your go-to quarantine activity is a long, leisurely walk within regulation of course to appreciate the world around you.

Interesting fact: the scientific name for wolverine is gulo gulo which, in Latin, translates to glutton.

As much as you enjoy your alone time curled up in bed with a warm blanket, you also have an appreciation for the great outdoors. Interesting fact: The red panda uses their fur to camouflage into their surroundings - the mountains in Nepal, northern Myanmar and central China. If you chose mostly c you are living as a leopard.

Anyone who knows you is aware of the fact that the way to your heart is through your stomach. You are elusive and secretive which makes it difficult for your friends to get a hold of you. Not only are you a great runner, but you are also a confident climber and a strong swimmer. The full package!

When times get tough, you keep your cool because what good is there in stressing? Your calming nature is probably the reason why people LOVE being around you! You truly understand the notion of home is where the heart is. Interesting fact: Some believe koalas get high off of the eucalyptus which then makes them sleepy.

In actual fact, digesting the leaves uses up a lot of energy so koalas need a lot of resting time to recuperate - approximately 19 hours! If you chose mostly e your solitary spirit animal is a hawksbill sea turtle. When provoked or faced with a difficult situation, your kindness and positivity is unwavering. One could say you are immune to negativity.

Interesting fact: The hawksbill sea turtle is one of few species that feeds on coral reef sponges. This is because it has developed an immunity to the toxin produced by bacteria that live on the sponge.

We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians, whose land we work upon and we pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging. At WWF, we work in Australia and in our Asia-Pacific backyard to protect endangered species and habitats, meet the challenge of climate change, and build a world where people live in harmony with nature. Text available under Creative Commons licence.

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