Adopt a Tiger
The magnificent tiger is the largest member of the cat family and has a fearsome reputation amongst humans for its power and strength. Unfortunately, extensive deforestation and hunting have reduced the wild tiger populations from hundreds of thousands to no more than 4,000 today.
The situation is becoming increasingly desperate and the threat of extinction for the remaining five tiger subspecies is a very real possibility. The Bengal tiger is the most common of these subspecies and by adopting a Bengal tiger today you can help halt the decline in the wild tiger population, by providing funds for WWF’s conservation efforts.
When you buy a WWF ‘adopt a tiger’ gift pack you will receive the following:
- A cuddly toy tiger
- A booklet of interesting facts regarding tigers
- A stunning tiger print
- A greetings card, ideal if the pack is a gift
- A subscription to three issues of Insight magazine, giving updates on tigers and environmental news
If you are looking to adopt a tiger, there are a number of sites where you can purchase a gift pack.
Our recommended choice is a WWF Tiger Adoption Pack, but we have taken the time to review a three alternative sites below:
1. Red Letter Days – Adopt Now >>
If you’re looking to adopt a tiger, the gift pack we recommend as your first choice is the one sold by Red Letter Days. Their unique red gift boxes help to add a special touch to the adoption gift, and they are also priced at an extremely affordable price.
2. BuyaGift.co.uk – Adopt Now >>
Tiger adoption packs are also available through the leading gift experience retailer, BuyaGift. This gift pack currently costs only £19.76 (one-off payment), with a proportion of the cost going towards WWF’s conservation efforts. One downside is that the recipient of the gift will be sent a gift voucher only and then redeems their gift pack by calling WWF directly.
3. GettingPersonal.co.uk – Adopt Now >>
Alternatively, you may choose to adopt a tiger through the leading site GettingPersonal.co.uk. This gift pack costs £24.95, with a percentage of the funds going towards the charity ‘Care for the Wild’, as opposed to WWF.