origami turtle

Wildlife at Your Fingertips

Lisa Poppleton

Panda Origami
The new World Wildlife Fund iPad app includes patterns for origami animals. Photo: World Wildlife Fund

Our good friends over at WWF have just released their first U.S. iPad application, “WWF Together,” available as a free download at the AppStore, opens in new tab. The app is a unique interactive experience for all ages includes stories, images, and videos featuring endangered species such as polar bears, giant pandas, and tigers, among others. Features even include twelve origami patterns, opens in new tab for creating paper pandas, marine turtles, rhinos, polar bears, elephants, snow leopards, tigers, sharks, gorillas, whales, jaguars, and bison.

So, if you have an iPad, or know someone who does, please take some time to explore the app – maybe learn something new, have a little fun, and spread the word about conserving our world’s special places!

Because of our commitment to environmentally friendly travel, as well as the exceptional quality of our adventures. World Wildlife Fund — the world’s leading environmental conservation organization — has named Natural Habitat Adventures as its worldwide travel partner, a designation that makes us exceedingly proud!

Tagged

More from Conservation

All Conservation stories

  • Asia & The Pacific

    Land of the Thunder Dragon: Discover the Kingdom of Bhutan

    Oct 27, 2026 · Cathy Brown

    Because it remained relatively isolated from the rest of the world for so many centuries, Bhutan is still a country shrouded in mystery and legend. It officially opened to international tourism only fairly recently, in 1974.

  • Asia & The Pacific

    Saving Snow Leopards: Conservation Travel Contributes to Coexistence

    Oct 27, 2026 · Rebecca Self

    Snow leopards, elusive “ghosts of the mountains,” roam across a vast area of northern and central Asia’s high mountains, mostly above the tree line up to 18,000 feet elevation, sparsely scattered across 12 countries—including China, Bhutan, Nepal, India, Pakistan, Russia and Mongolia.