Which of the following is true about the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) panda logo since its creation in 1961?

The logos of wildlife conservation organizations often feature endangered species and natural elements that symbolize their mission. These visual identities evolve over time to reflect changing conservation priorities and design trends. Test your knowledge about one of the world's most recognizable wildlife conservation logos and its fascinating transformation over the decades. Can you identify the correct fact about this iconic brand's evolution?

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The original panda design was based on Chi-Chi, a giant panda at the London Zoo, and has undergone three major redesigns to simplify its lines while maintaining the iconic silhouette.
The WWF panda logo was originally colored green and brown to represent forests, changing to black and white only in the 1980s to reduce printing costs for global campaigns.
The designer of the WWF panda logo, Sir Peter Scott, initially proposed five different animal options, with the panda winning a public vote over the rhinoceros and tiger alternatives.
The panda in the WWF logo faces right in Western markets but was mirrored to face left in Asian countries to respect cultural reading direction differences, a practice that continued until 2000.