Wildlife conservation is the practice of protecting animal species and their habitats. It is achieved partially through legislation such as the Endangered Species Act, the establishment and protection of public lands, and responsible public practices that conserve wild animal populations Wildlife conservation is the practice of protecting wild species and their habitats in order to prevent species from going extinct. Major threats to wildlife include habitat destruction/degradation/fragmentation, overexploitation, poaching, pollution and climate change. Conserving wildlife is at heart of our mission. We focus on protecting populations of some of the world's most ecologically, economically Wildlife conservation is an activity in which humans make conscious efforts to protect plants and other animal species and their habitats. Wildlife conservation is very important because wildlife and wilderness play an important role in maintaining the ecological balance and contribute to human quality of life The phrase wildlife conservation conceptually invokes a valuation process in which it is decided that something, in this case wildlife, must be conserved. The decision to conserve requires a justification and associated valuation of that which is to be conserved. Justifications for conservation can be thought of broadly as falling into two categories: The first category assumes that there are potentially identifiable benefits to be derived through conservation, and the second category is based on the idea that organisms have a right to exist because they have already existed for a long time, so that there is a difficult to define though recognizable