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68.3K
impressions
2.70M
likes
105K
comments
1.98K
posts
305
engagement
3.80%
emv
$82.6K
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8.84K

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Which animal are you? Tag yourself!
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3mo ago
wwfcanada
Which animal are you? Tag yourself!
@wwfcanada has a new Northern Cardinal symbolic adoption kit, so Bloödcheëp and I are helping them spread the word about it. The plush is adorable and the kit supports WWF-Canada's efforts to halt the decline of wildlife, including bird populations. They went with an adult male cardinal, a handsome choice (though not as handsome as Bloödcheëp).
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wwfcanada
@wwfcanada has a new Northern Cardinal symbolic adoption kit, so Bloödcheëp and I are helping them spread the word about it. The plush is adorable and the kit supports WWF-Canada's efforts to halt the decline of wildlife, including bird populations. They went with an adult male cardinal, a handsome choice (though not as handsome as Bloödcheëp).
For the first time ever, a tigress and her five cubs were filmed together in Northeast China. Five cubs is incredibly rare for Amur tigers. This moment didn’t happen by chance. Our colleagues at WWF-China are working with government and local communities to remove snares, protect habitat and reduce human-wildlife conflict. Just over a decade ago, China’s wild Amur tiger population had fallen to about 20 individuals. Today, it’s estimated at around 70. It's proof that when we protect nature, even the most endangered species can recover. 🧡🐯 📸: ©️ NCTLNP
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wwfcanada
For the first time ever, a tigress and her five cubs were filmed together in Northeast China. Five cubs is incredibly rare for Amur tigers. This moment didn’t happen by chance. Our colleagues at WWF-China are working with government and local communities to remove snares, protect habitat and reduce human-wildlife conflict. Just over a decade ago, China’s wild Amur tiger population had fallen to about 20 individuals. Today, it’s estimated at around 70. It's proof that when we protect nature, even the most endangered species can recover. 🧡🐯 📸: ©️ NCTLNP
Imagine trekking through the freezing Himalayas at 4,500 metres — only to find yourself face to face with a wild snow leopard. 🐾❄️ That moment in 2013 marked Nepal’s first-ever GPS-collared snow leopard and sparked a groundbreaking study led by WWF-Canada’s Dr. @rinjanshrestha. Over the next four years, these “ghosts of the mountains” revealed incredible secrets — from crossing borders into India and China to roaming home ranges larger than entire cities. Link in bio to read what their journeys taught us — and how it’s shaping the future of snow leopard conservation. #InternationalSnowLeopardDay
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wwfcanada
Imagine trekking through the freezing Himalayas at 4,500 metres — only to find yourself face to face with a wild snow leopard. 🐾❄️ That moment in 2013 marked Nepal’s first-ever GPS-collared snow leopard and sparked a groundbreaking study led by WWF-Canada’s Dr. @rinjanshrestha. Over the next four years, these “ghosts of the mountains” revealed incredible secrets — from crossing borders into India and China to roaming home ranges larger than entire cities. Link in bio to read what their journeys taught us — and how it’s shaping the future of snow leopard conservation. #InternationalSnowLeopardDay
🦫 Dam right, they’re iconic. With #Hoppers premiering in Canada today, we’re giving the spotlight to one of our favourite ecosystem engineers: the North American beaver. When beavers build dams, they create wetlands that: 💧 support more species 🌿 improve water quality 🌎 store carbon 🌊 help reduce flooding Nearly hunted to extinction during the fur trade, beavers have rebounded and are now considered Secure in Canada. A comeback story worth celebrating. Link in bio to read the full #LPRC2025 species profile.
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wwfcanada
🦫 Dam right, they’re iconic. With #Hoppers premiering in Canada today, we’re giving the spotlight to one of our favourite ecosystem engineers: the North American beaver. When beavers build dams, they create wetlands that: 💧 support more species 🌿 improve water quality 🌎 store carbon 🌊 help reduce flooding Nearly hunted to extinction during the fur trade, beavers have rebounded and are now considered Secure in Canada. A comeback story worth celebrating. Link in bio to read the full #LPRC2025 species profile.
💔 Today we say goodbye to Dr. Jane Goodall — conservation icon, friend to wildlife, and voice of hope for our planet. She showed us that protecting nature isn’t just possible, it’s our responsibility. Thank you so much, Jane, for your hard work, persistence and passion. 🌱🐒🕊️
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wwfcanada
💔 Today we say goodbye to Dr. Jane Goodall — conservation icon, friend to wildlife, and voice of hope for our planet. She showed us that protecting nature isn’t just possible, it’s our responsibility. Thank you so much, Jane, for your hard work, persistence and passion. 🌱🐒🕊️
For the second consecutive year, the World Wildlife Fund Canada (@wwfcanada) has recognized York University with its Living Campus certification, highlighting the University’s ongoing commitment to environmental leadership and sustainability.
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wwfcanada
For the second consecutive year, the World Wildlife Fund Canada (@wwfcanada) has recognized York University with its Living Campus certification, highlighting the University’s ongoing commitment to environmental leadership and sustainability.
🚨 BREAKING: The Ontario government has passed Bill 5, despite widespread public concern, scientific warning, and clear opposition from First Nations. Species at risk in Ontario are already on the brink. This legislation removes key measures to protect and recover them — and to safeguard the habitats they depend on. It’s a major step backward for biodiversity, for Indigenous rights, and for any future where development and nature can coexist. The government says Bill 5 is about “cutting red tape.” But let’s be clear: 🟤 Species at risk are not red tape. 🟤 Indigenous rights are not red tape. They are *foundational* to a healthy and resilient Ontario. To the 5,100+ of you who spoke up — thank you. This work doesn't end here. As implementation begins, WWF-Canada will continue pushing for a science-informed, transparent approach to development — one that includes strong environmental protections and fully recognizes the rights and knowledge of Indigenous Peoples.
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wwfcanada
🚨 BREAKING: The Ontario government has passed Bill 5, despite widespread public concern, scientific warning, and clear opposition from First Nations. Species at risk in Ontario are already on the brink. This legislation removes key measures to protect and recover them — and to safeguard the habitats they depend on. It’s a major step backward for biodiversity, for Indigenous rights, and for any future where development and nature can coexist. The government says Bill 5 is about “cutting red tape.” But let’s be clear: 🟤 Species at risk are not red tape. 🟤 Indigenous rights are not red tape. They are *foundational* to a healthy and resilient Ontario. To the 5,100+ of you who spoke up — thank you. This work doesn't end here. As implementation begins, WWF-Canada will continue pushing for a science-informed, transparent approach to development — one that includes strong environmental protections and fully recognizes the rights and knowledge of Indigenous Peoples.
Happy #InternationalRedPandaDay! 🐾 These adorable creatures are about the size of a house cat — but with their fluffy tails adding up to 18 extra inches, they're anything but small! ❤️🐼
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wwfcanada
Happy #InternationalRedPandaDay! 🐾 These adorable creatures are about the size of a house cat — but with their fluffy tails adding up to 18 extra inches, they're anything but small! ❤️🐼
If Heated Rivalry sent you running to Google that iconic call, you're not alone. Meet the real star of the scene. ✨️🎬
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wwfcanada
If Heated Rivalry sent you running to Google that iconic call, you're not alone. Meet the real star of the scene. ✨️🎬
This didn't happen by accident. Today's $3.8B federal nature plan is the result of months of advocacy — voices raised, pressure applied and people refusing to let nature fall off the agenda. Thank you to everyone who spoke up. It mattered. It worked. Next step: turning commitments into action for nature, wildlife and communities across Canada. 💚 📷: Emily McMilan 🎥: Megan Leslie
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wwfcanada
This didn't happen by accident. Today's $3.8B federal nature plan is the result of months of advocacy — voices raised, pressure applied and people refusing to let nature fall off the agenda. Thank you to everyone who spoke up. It mattered. It worked. Next step: turning commitments into action for nature, wildlife and communities across Canada. 💚 📷: Emily McMilan 🎥: Megan Leslie
Day 1 of the #CNTowerClimb is a wrap — and 3,100+ climbers showed up for wildlife! 🗼💚 Today's stairwell had it all: Deadpool suiting up for the cause 🦸 and two cast members from Heated Rivalry making the climb a little more… heated 🔥 Feeling inspired? Limited spots are open tomorrow — use code SUN25 to save on registration. See you on the stairs! 👟 wwf.ca/climb
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wwfcanada
Day 1 of the #CNTowerClimb is a wrap — and 3,100+ climbers showed up for wildlife! 🗼💚 Today's stairwell had it all: Deadpool suiting up for the cause 🦸 and two cast members from Heated Rivalry making the climb a little more… heated 🔥 Feeling inspired? Limited spots are open tomorrow — use code SUN25 to save on registration. See you on the stairs! 👟 wwf.ca/climb
🦦💥 Spotted for the first time in 185 years?! This adorable otter — an Asian small-clawed otter — was seen in Nepal last year for the first time since 1839! 🤯 The best part? It was a juvenile, which means more otters could be out there! 👀💚 @nepalwwf and local partners are now working to learn more and protect this rare species. 🌍 On #WorldOtterDay, let’s celebrate this otterly unexpected comeback — and keep fighting for every species.
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wwfcanada
🦦💥 Spotted for the first time in 185 years?! This adorable otter — an Asian small-clawed otter — was seen in Nepal last year for the first time since 1839! 🤯 The best part? It was a juvenile, which means more otters could be out there! 👀💚 @nepalwwf and local partners are now working to learn more and protect this rare species. 🌍 On #WorldOtterDay, let’s celebrate this otterly unexpected comeback — and keep fighting for every species.
👀 Guess the species! Here’s a super close-up from the #ThisIsWildPodcast photo illustration for our next episode. This piercing eye belongs to a Canadian species — but which one? Leave your guess below and stay tuned for the reveal — coming soon with a quote card and a first look at episode 5 of #ThisIsWildPodcast.
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wwfcanada
👀 Guess the species! Here’s a super close-up from the #ThisIsWildPodcast photo illustration for our next episode. This piercing eye belongs to a Canadian species — but which one? Leave your guess below and stay tuned for the reveal — coming soon with a quote card and a first look at episode 5 of #ThisIsWildPodcast.
Happy 100th birthday, Sir David Attenborough. Thank you for a lifetime spent helping us see, understand and care for this wonderful world we all call home. 💙
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wwfcanada
Happy 100th birthday, Sir David Attenborough. Thank you for a lifetime spent helping us see, understand and care for this wonderful world we all call home. 💙
Not every idea takes off. This one did. 🌍 Good Nature is here, and our first episode is all about the movement built on hope, not fear. Listen now. 🎙️ pod.link/1887262733 or link in bio #biggesthourforearth
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wwfcanada
Not every idea takes off. This one did. 🌍 Good Nature is here, and our first episode is all about the movement built on hope, not fear. Listen now. 🎙️ pod.link/1887262733 or link in bio #biggesthourforearth
💚 Happy #MothersDay from some of the most devoted moms on Earth. The elephant who guides her whole family across the savanna. The gorilla who holds her newborn like she'll never let go. The whale swimming thousands of kilometres with her calf right by her side. The koala whose joey stays close long after he's outgrown the pouch. 🐘🦍🐋🐨 The wild is full of moms who show up every single day. To every mom out there: this one's for you. 💕
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wwfcanada
💚 Happy #MothersDay from some of the most devoted moms on Earth. The elephant who guides her whole family across the savanna. The gorilla who holds her newborn like she'll never let go. The whale swimming thousands of kilometres with her calf right by her side. The koala whose joey stays close long after he's outgrown the pouch. 🐘🦍🐋🐨 The wild is full of moms who show up every single day. To every mom out there: this one's for you. 💕
Giant pandas have a pretty solid daily routine: eat bamboo, sleep, eat more bamboo. 🐼🌿 Happy #NationalPandaDay! Did you know this iconic species can spend up to 16 hours a day eating? For giant pandas to thrive, they need vast, healthy bamboo forests — and that's exactly what WWF has been working to protect for over 60 years. 🖤 🤍
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wwfcanada
Giant pandas have a pretty solid daily routine: eat bamboo, sleep, eat more bamboo. 🐼🌿 Happy #NationalPandaDay! Did you know this iconic species can spend up to 16 hours a day eating? For giant pandas to thrive, they need vast, healthy bamboo forests — and that's exactly what WWF has been working to protect for over 60 years. 🖤 🤍
Small animal. Big impact. 🦫 Beavers are ecosystem engineers — creating wetlands that support more life, improve water quality and help nature adapt to climate change. This International Beaver Day, we're celebrating a series that helps nature bounce back. 💚
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wwfcanada
Small animal. Big impact. 🦫 Beavers are ecosystem engineers — creating wetlands that support more life, improve water quality and help nature adapt to climate change. This International Beaver Day, we're celebrating a series that helps nature bounce back. 💚
This is not a loon. It's an African penguin 🐧 African penguins wear natural tuxedos and make a loud braying call that sounds a lot like a donkey (which earned them the nickname “jackass penguin”). They’re one of the most unique penguins in the world — and one of the most at risk. This Penguin Awareness Day, we’re celebrating Africa’s only penguin and sharing why it deserves a little more attention. 📽: Quathar Jacobs
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wwfcanada
This is not a loon. It's an African penguin 🐧 African penguins wear natural tuxedos and make a loud braying call that sounds a lot like a donkey (which earned them the nickname “jackass penguin”). They’re one of the most unique penguins in the world — and one of the most at risk. This Penguin Awareness Day, we’re celebrating Africa’s only penguin and sharing why it deserves a little more attention. 📽: Quathar Jacobs

WWF-Canada (@wwfcanada) Instagram Stats & Analytics

WWF-Canada (@wwfcanada) has 68.3K Instagram followers with a 3.80% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 305 posts, WWF-Canada received 105K total likes and 857K impressions, averaging 344 likes per post. This page tracks WWF-Canada's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily.

WWF-Canada (@wwfcanada) Instagram Analytics FAQ

How many Instagram followers does WWF-Canada have?+
WWF-Canada (@wwfcanada) has 68.3K Instagram followers as of May 2026.
What is WWF-Canada's Instagram engagement rate?+
WWF-Canada's Instagram engagement rate is 3.80% over the last 12 months, based on 305 posts.
How many likes does WWF-Canada get on Instagram?+
WWF-Canada received 105K total likes across 305 posts in the last 12 months, averaging 344 likes per post.
How many Instagram impressions does WWF-Canada get?+
WWF-Canada's Instagram content generated 857K total impressions over the last 12 months.