WWF Registered Charity Number 1081247

 

 

If you would like  to visit Dolphin Dreamers the dolphin shop  please click here.

Dolphin Shop  

 
 

 

If you feel passionate about preserving the incalculably precious heritage that is the natural world, please join WWF. With so much at stake, you will be glad to know you are supporting the world’s largest independent conservation organisation! Click here for more details!

WWF' offer adoption packages enabling you to 'do your bit' to help endangered animals.

You could also choose to become a member of WWF for as little as £2.50 per month.

Whichever package interests you, rest assured your money will be going to support one of the worlds biggest and best known charities whose mission is to help where help is needed.

The WWF adoption program focusses on the Ileach dolphins located off the Western coast of Scotland;

Name: The ileach dolphins (meaning 'of islay')
Species: Bottlenose dolphins

About the ileach dolphins: This pod of bottlenose dolphins live off the west coast of Scotland.

They are often seen around the Island of Islay, which is how they got their name.

About bottlenose dolphins: Bottlenose dolphins are wild, intelligent and inquisitive mammals.

Dolphins face a multitude of dangers, such as fishing, pollution, collisions with ships, entanglement in fishing gear and      habitat degradation.

From just £2.50 a month you can adopt the ileach pod. Your money will help WWF to continue to protecting marine   species and the oceans in which they live, and conserve our natural world.

WWF offer a number of animal adoption packages. You can choose to adopt a Giant Panda, Tiger, Orangutan,                 an elephant, a rhino or of course the ileach dolphins.

If you choose to adopt a dolphin through WWF you will receive;

A gorgeous soft toy of your animal
A fact booklet about your adopted species
A print of your adopted animal
A greetings card
Tips on a 'greener' lifestyle
Updates on your species in our quarterly newsletter, Insight

 

 

Dolphins and other marine
species need our help.
Have a look at the wwf  
dolphin campaign.