Wild animals face multiple challenges. As well as all the usual issues of finding enough to eat and avoiding being eaten, human activity has introduced many more problems. The climate is changing, forests are disappearing and the oceans are being polluted. So we must ensure the sustainable use of natural resources and protect our planet before it is too late.
In pictures: sustaining all life on World Wildlife Day
World Wildlife Day is a great time to celebrate all the wonderful wild animals who share our planet. It is also a reminder for everyone to join the effort of maintaining a world that can sustain all life on Earth.
What's next?
![Bee flying towards a clump of purple flowers](https://www.greenpeace.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/GP0STOZQE_Medium_res-384x217.jpg)
Five easy ways you can help save bees
Here are five practical ways you can help protect these incredible pollinators and help them thrive.
![A composite image on a bright yellow pink and green gradient background, including a house with a woolly hat on it, a bus on a skateboard, a smiling face with heat pump fans for eyes, a wind turbine and a ballot box](https://www.greenpeace.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/6Ws-Webpage-Bannerdigital4-e1718195248890-Large-384x217.jpeg)
The 6 Ws: a climate and nature checklist for the 2024 general election
How to tell if a politician is serious about climate and nature before you vote for them? Ask them about these six things
![Two colourful crabs face each other](https://www.greenpeace.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/rod-long-CkwqazrTIwU-unsplash-384x217.jpg)
The Galápagos shows the power of ocean protection
The Galápagos Marine Reserve is a powerful example of what ocean protection can achieve. But outside its boundaries, industrial fishing is still doing damage. Now, governments have a chance to change that.