The logo of WWF is the giant panda.

The giant panda is the symbol of the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF).

The logo of WWF is a striking and simple giant panda.

The organization's work in China began with the protection of giant pandas and their habitats in 1980. It was the first international NGO invited by the Chinese government to carry out conservation work in China.

The design of the giant panda logo was inspired by the giant panda named Chi-Chi, who moved to London Zoo in 1961.

WWF was particularly in need of a logo that could transcend human language and cultural barriers, so they chose the giant panda, this adorable animal, as their logo to convey their concern and commitment to nature conservation.

WWF's panda logo is a registered trademark and no individual or organization may use this logo without permission.

A brief summary of WWF’s conservation projects in China is as follows: In 1980, WWF, as the first international non-governmental organization invited by the Chinese government, began research on giant pandas in Sichuan.

From 1985 to 1989, WWF and the State Forestry Administration successfully cooperated to conduct the second national giant panda survey, and subsequently formulated a national giant panda protection plan, which was approved by the State Council for implementation.

In 1999, WWF and the State Forestry Administration jointly launched the third national survey of giant pandas and their habitats. The scientific and detailed data obtained laid the foundation for future giant panda protection in China.

In addition, WWF also cooperates with universities and research institutions to carry out research projects on giant panda habitat fragmentation, giant panda habitat restoration, and the impact of western development on panda habitat. These studies provide the necessary theoretical basis for WWF's on-the-ground conservation projects.