eWildlife.com disseminates wildlife and animal related content and promotes wildlife conservation.

Introduction to eWildlife.com

Welcome to the new eWildlife.com website!

Our mission is to promote wildlife conservation, awareness and philanthropic support for animals and wildlife globally. Our goal is to promote wildlife conservation to its fullest, and our team has a driven passion to ensure this happens.

Creativity Breads Solutions: Saving Wildlife with Solar Farms

The challenges of 2009 have helped foster and stir the creative juices of many. Idea such as the recent announcement by researchers in the United Kingdom, that are proposing a solution to utilize green energy power plants as a means to protecting the environment and simultaneously supporting conservation of wildlife by providing the land as a wildlife haven, is just one example.

Using Cutting-edge Solar Power Technology to Save Wildlife

eWildlife.com In today's economic environment, it is clear that although wildlife investment may decline in the short term as the focus moves from a sustaining mode to a survival mode of operations for most conservation organizations, this re-evaluation and change is long awaited. Using technology has become a key factor in making this transformation successful.

The Market Crash Effect on Wildlife

The current market's impact will effect wildlife immediately, but its visible impact may be delayed months. Serious impacts down-the-line to our wildlife will be felt as curtailment of philanthropic efforts becomes evident, especially around year end. The current focus for most individuals is paying their mortgages and day-to-day bills.

STOP Shark Finning NOW!

Thousands of sharks killed daily for soup! Unfathomable, the CNN article brings to light finally the plight of the endangered shark species. We must take a stand to stop this unbelievable barbaric crime against wildlife.

Support the efforts to end shark finning.

December 11, 2008 - cnn.com: Shark fin soup alters ecosystem

Panda Bears in Peril

Panda Bears are the cutest and most loveable animals to enjoy in the wild. Why then are they endangered?

China forms one of the largest area where Panda Bears have lived centuries, but now with approximately only 300 remaining in the wild serious attention has to be given to the situation. The real problems lie in the destruction of their natural habitat by man to make way for the ever growing chinese population as well as some inate characteristics of these animals.

KEEDO - South African Clothing with Wildlife Theme A Hit

KEEDO.us New clothing site that features wildlife themed and african styled clothing has become a big hit in the USA. Comparable to Gap style clothing. The clothes are available in limited quantitied in the USA and only through specific retailers. Take a look at KEEDO.us, it is worth a visit! Enjoy

President Bush OK's Threat to Marine Life

Yesterday the Supreme Court gave a yes to President Bush to allow the Navy to use Sonar off the Southern California coast for ANTI-SUBMARINE TRAINING purposes. The rulings by the Los Angeles court judge and the 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco that prevented the use of anti-submarine training sonar was overruled. Risking the lives of our whale and dolphin population in the "interests of security" and for that for training purposes. Sonar is known to affect marine life in many ways - including disruption of their mating patterns, eating and other sensory organs.

FREE Promotion for Wildlife Conservation Organizations on eWildlife.com

WildlifeDonations.com at eWildlife.com eWildlife.com is running a promotion for wildlife conservation organizations that wish to promote their website for FREE (100%) on eWildlife.com. eWildlife.com's objective is solely to drive traffic to these websites to promote wildlife donations and this promotion is being done without any form of compensation being made. This service is free (...atleast through December! - see details below).

Seabird Species added to the AEWA threatened list

Twenty waterbirds were added to the Agreement on the Conservation of African-Eurasian Migratory Waterbirds (AEWA).

Seabirds now internationally protected across Africa and Eurasia. A total of twenty migratory waterbird species, including several species of auks, frigate birds, gannets and tropic birds have been added to Annex 2 of the African‐Eurasian Migratory Waterbird Agreement (UNEP/AEWA) ‐ an international treaty dedicated to the conservation of migratory waterbirds in Africa and Eurasia.

The birds are: English Name (Species Name)
Atlantic Puffin (Fratercula arctica)

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