Helping The Big Cats!






Adopt A Big Cat ?


Another Grrreat Way to Help The Big Cats
Many of the zoos participating in breeding programmes run adoption schemes
where you can sponsor or 'buy' a share in an animal of your choice.
All of the money raised by these schemes is used to directly
support the welfare of the animals within the zoo.
When you adopt an animal you will usually recieve special
information and updates about 'your' animal
as well as being credited as an adopter at the zoo.
You may also recieve extra benefits when visiting the zoo.

Adopting a Big Cat is a great way to support the important role
the zoo`s breeding programme as in protecting
the future of the Big Cats.


Other Ways To Help ?

  1. Start your own local chapter of an existing organization.
  2. Make a donation to a wild cat organization to help cover expenses related to their conservation work.
  3. Donate to a wild cat conservation fund. Groups that operate as a fund will distribute the money they collect to various programs and projects in need of support.
  4. Sponsor conservationists in the field.
  5. Email information and links about wild cat conservation to your friends and family.
  6. Get friends and family members to join a wild cat conservation organization.
  7. Collect donations from family, friends, coworkers and neighbors for a wild cat conservation group, project or campaign.
  8. Promote the fundraising activities of an organization.
  9. Organize your own fundraising event for a wild cat conservation cause or organization.
  10. Create and promote a fundraiser on sites like crowdrise, razoo, chipin and ammado.
  11. Volunteer at a wild cat organization. Most groups are engaged in many different types of projects, from education and public awareness campaigns to rescuing and providing sanctuary for injured, abandoned and abused cats.
  12. Follow an organization on Twitter and retweet their news.
  13. Create your own Twitter campaign to help save wild cats.
  14. Subscribe to a wild cat organization’s RSS feed; share important news and information throughout your social networks.
  15. Write about wild cat conservation on your blog.
  16. Create links from your blog to other wild cat conservation blogs and organizations.
  17. Develop your own wild cat conservation blog.
  18. Post information about wild cat conservation on your website.
  19. Link to wild cat organizations from your website’s home page.
  20. Embed wild cat organization widgets on your website.
  21. Place wild cat organization widget on your Facebook page.
  22. Visit the websites of wild cat organizations; like and share the site with others in your social network.
  23. Create a Facebook page in support of wild cat conservation.
  24. Watch and give high ratings to YouTube videos posted by wild cat organizations.
  25. Add YouTube videos from wild cat organizations to your Favorites list and subscribe to their channels.
  26. Share YouTube wild cat conservation videos with people in your social networks.
  27. Create your own YouTube wild cat channel.
  28. Find and submit wild cat conservation news stories and articles to Digg, Stumbeupon, Delicious and similar types of social bookmarking sites.
  29. Add your comments to online wild cat news stories in support of conservation efforts and legislation.
  30. Adopt a wild cat. Many organizations have online adoption programs as part of their fundraising efforts.
  31. Document and report abuses of captive wild cats in your area.
  32. Buy gifts or gift cards for your friends and family at a wild cat organization online store. Proceeds from your purchases will help support the group’s activities.
  33. In lieu of a gift on a special occasion, ask friends and family to make a donation to a wild cat organization on your behalf.
  34. Send wild cat conservation ecards.
  35. Purchase and wear t-shirts and hats promoting a wild cat organization or issue.
  36. Put a wild cat organization or conservation bumper sticker on your car.
  37. Find out about current wild cat legislation and email your government representatives in support of any pro-conservation laws.
  38. Sign wild cat conservation petitions.
  39. Get signatures on wild cat conservation petitions.
  40. Write a letter to the editor in support of wild cat conservation.
  41. Write an editorial in support of wild cat conservation.
  42. Teach your children about wild cat conservation.
  43. Help your child organize a wild cat conservation club at his or her school.
  44. Give talks at schools, community groups and youth organizations about wild cat conservation.
  45. If you visit a wild cat sanctuary or a zoo engaged in wild cat conservation efforts, go online and post a favorable review.
  46. Incorporate gifting to wild cat conservation organizations into your estate plan.
  47. Video wild cats at your local zoo; upload the videos to YouTube, Vimeo and other video sharing sites; use the video to draw attention to wild cat conservation issues.
  48. Take photos of wild cats at your local zoo and upload the images to Flickr, Pinterest and other photo sharing sites to increase public awareness on big and small wild cats conservation.
  49. Shop responsibly. Buy products and services from companies with a commitment to sustainability and environmental conservation.



Other Ways To Help Lions & Tigers?

Don’t purchase products containing palm oil. Tigers have lost over 90 percent of their historical range in the past 100 years to population growth and agricultural activities, reducing tiger populations to below 4,000 individuals. Palm oil plantations are a huge culprit every hour, an area the size of 300 football fields is lost to make way for cheap and profitable palm fields.

Reduce your paper consumption. Deforestation in Asia and South America for the production of paper products is a significant contributor to the loss of wild cat populations, including tigers. By reducing demand, you reduce the need to cut down vital habitat for these animals. It also contributes to the protection of other important species that rely on these forests to survive.

Never purchase illegal wildlife products, either at home or abroad. Many people view dead lions & tigers as extremely valuable, using every part of their bodies in some way. There is no science to back claims that lion, tiger or other animal parts have medicinal value, and lion and tigers suffer needlessly at the hands of poachers or in illegal tiger farms where they are bred for their parts.

Donate money to the cause. If you can’t commit to a monthly one, a one-off donation helps these majestic wild cats too!Finally, and most importantly – spread the word! Sharing facts, stats and personal thoughts about the issue helps bring it to people’s attention. The more people know about how vulnerable lions are, the higher the chances of them taking action.speak out in your area and social networks about what canned trophy hunting really is and how it impacts the survival of Africa’s lions.


If You Would Like To Help Save Endangered Cats
Your Contributions Would Be Greatly Appreciated.
Please Contact The Organizations Listed
On The Related Web Pages Below.


List Of Organizations


  • KopeLion – Lion-Maasai Coexistence in Ngorongoro Conservation Area

  • African Predator Conservation Research Organization

  • African Wildlife Foundation

  • African Conervation

  • AfriTrust

  • Asiatic Lion Fund

  • Asiatic Cheetah Conservation

  • Project BobCat

  • Cape Leopard Trust

  • Urban Caracal Project

  • Care For The Wild International

  • Urban Caracal Project

  • Cheetah Conservation Fund

  • Cheetah Conservation Botswana

  • Cheetah Outreach

  • Cheetah,Leopard,Lion Rescue!

  • Defenders of Wildlife

  • East African Wildlife Society

  • Four Paws

  • Florida Panther Net

  • Felidae Conservation Fund

  • Florida Panther Society

  • Feline Conservation Center

  • Global Tiger Patrol

  • Global White Lion Protection Trust

  • Iranian Cheetah Society *ICS*

  • Jaguar Conservation Fund

  • Leopard Ecology & Conservation

  • Save The Amur Leopard

  • Future 4 Leopards

  • Save China`s Tigers

  • Save the Jaguar WCS

  • Small Wild Cat Conservation

  • Snow Leopard.org

  • The Cougar Network

  • The Tiger Foundation/Canadian conservation organization

  • Wildlife Protection Society of India

  • Tiger Awareness *Indias Tigers*

  • 5 Tigers

  • Wildlife Alliance

  • Wildlife Conservation Society

  • World Wildlife Fund (WWF)

  • Wildize Foundation - African Conservation Organization

  • Wildlife Heritage Foundation





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