Giving Gifts to Save Animals During the Holidays
Defenders, recognized by "Reader's Digest" as "America's Best Wildlife Charity," makes it easy to support animal conservation at their Wildlife Adoption and Gift Center (www.wildlifeadoption.org), where you can symbolically adopt any of 24 animals and make a contribution to their on-the-ground efforts to save wolves and other struggling wildlife.
Wolves, polar bears, penguins, sea otters, dolphins and countless other animals are facing serious threats. Sadly, Greater Yellowstone wolves could be shot on sight, polar bears could once again become victims of trophy hunting and global warming could cause penguin chicks to die of starvation.
Your wildlife adoption will help Defenders save these animals from extinction. Each adoption comes with a personalized certificate, a gorgeous color photograph, an animal fact sheet, a huggable plush toy and -; best of all -; the satisfaction of knowing your adoption donation will help wildlife survive.
Adopters can choose to have their gifts shipped in a tote bag made from 100 percent recycled plastic -; a unique gift wrap that can be reused for trips to the grocery store, the beach or anywhere.
Defenders is currently offering an exclusive discount on wildlife adoptions. To claim yours, just visit www.wildlifeadoption.org and enter discount code NEWS10 when you check out. All adoption orders are tax deductible.
Defenders has pioneered field efforts to keep wolves alive by keeping them away from livestock. Conflicts with livestock can often be a death sentence for America's wolves. Holiday shoppers can help save wolves by giving a symbolic gift to fund range riders, guard dogs, noise machines and warning flags that help keep wolves out of harm's way. Visit www.giftsforwolves.org now to see how your gift can help wolves survive.
Show your support for wildlife -; and get your shopping done at the same time. Make a wildlife adoption, support proactive efforts to save wolves and check out other wildlife gear including caps, mugs, t-shirts and more at www.wildlifeadoption.org.
No comments: