Which endangered species was specifically chosen for the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) logo in 1961, and why was this particular design approach selected?

Test your knowledge about the famous wildlife conservation organization logos and their origins! Many conservation brands have fascinating stories behind their iconic symbols. This poll challenges you to identify the correct history behind one of the world's most recognizable wildlife logos. Do you know which animal silhouette was chosen and why it became a global conservation symbol?

This is a live public trivia poll on AIPolls.Net. Vote and see real-time results.

A giant panda, chosen because it was endangered, visually striking in black and white, and would reproduce well in print media with limited resources
A tiger, chosen because it represented strength and was the most endangered big cat at the time, with the black and white design meant to symbolize the stark reality of extinction
A gorilla, selected because Dian Fossey's conservation work was gaining attention, with the silhouette design intended to show the animal in its natural habitat
A rhinoceros, chosen because its distinctive horn made for an easily recognizable silhouette, and it was facing severe poaching threats requiring urgent conservation action