Find out all about your favorite commercial!

Advertisers

Advertisers of the World Wildlife Fund TV Spot, 'Home: Polar Bears'

World Wildlife Fund TV commercial - Home: Polar Bears
World Wildlife Fund

The World Wildlife Fund (WWF) is a global non-profit organization dedicated to conserving the world's most vulnerable species and ecosystems. With a vision to create a future where people and nature t...

What the World Wildlife Fund TV commercial - Home: Polar Bears is about.

World Wildlife Fund TV commercial - Home: Polar Bears

Title: Home: Polar Bears - A Heartrending TV Spot by World Wildlife Fund

Introduction:The World Wildlife Fund (WWF), renowned for its unwavering dedication to conservation and the protection of endangered species, has long been at the forefront of environmental activism. In one of their most powerful TV spots, titled 'Home: Polar Bears,' the WWF aims to highlight the alarming threats faced by polar bears due to climate change and other human activities. This emotionally charged advertisement serves as a wake-up call, urging viewers to take immediate action to protect the Arctic habitat that these magnificent creatures call home.

Summary:The 'Home: Polar Bears' TV spot takes viewers on an unforgettable journey into the fragile yet breathtaking world of polar bears. The commercial masterfully combines striking visuals, immersive sound effects, and thought-provoking narration to raise awareness about the dire situation faced by these majestic animals.

The spot opens with panoramic shots of the pristine Arctic landscape, its icy plains and crystal-clear waters serving as scenes of tranquility and natural beauty. Drawing viewers closer to the screen, the focus shifts to a mother polar bear and her cubs, capturing the tenderness and vulnerability of their bond.

As the narration begins, the tone transitions to a deeply emotional one, outlining the imminent threats to the polar bears' habitat. The narrator, employing a compassionate and urgent voice, describes the alarming rate at which the Arctic ice is melting. The melting ice atop the polar bears' traditional hunting grounds poses a grave risk to their survival, forcing them to swim longer distances in search of food.

Accompanied by heart-wrenching imagery, the footage depicts arduous journeys undertaken by the polar bears, swimming through vast stretches of open water, desperately searching for ice floes that are becoming increasingly scarce. The viewer witnesses the exhaustion etched on their faces as they struggle to find a stable platform for resting and hunting.

The TV spot then unveils the unfortunate realities of climate change. Powerful scenes depict polar bear cubs separated from their mothers, stranded and disoriented on floating ice floes that are rapidly dwindling in size. The narration reminds viewers that this heartrending separation is a result of the shrinking ice cover, infringing on the polar bears' ability to reproduce and raise their young.

In the closing moments, the commercial transitions to a call to action. The WWF logo appears on the screen, along with a simple message urging viewers to support the organization's efforts. The TV spot concludes, leaving a lasting impact and compelling viewers to ponder their own role in safeguarding

World Wildlife Fund TV commercial - Home: Polar Bears produced for World Wildlife Fund was first shown on television on November 22, 2021.

Frequently Asked Questions about world wildlife fund tv spot, 'home: polar bears'

WWF also works to protect critical polar bear habitats, including important movement corridors and denning areas, and to minimize additional stressors from industrial activity such as oil and gas development and Arctic shipping. WWF supports community involvement in conservation and management.

Top 10 facts about polar bears

  • Polar bears are classified as marine mammals.
  • A polar bear skin is actually black.
  • They can swim constantly for days at a time.
  • Less than 2% of polar bear hunts are successful.
  • Scientists can extract polar bear DNA from just their footprints.
  • They face more threats than climate change.

Arctic Polar bears live in Arctic regions like Canada, Alaska, Russia, Greenland and Norway. Much of a polar bear's time is spent on sea ice, where they hunt, rest, breed and care for their young. As the Arctic's top predator, polar bears' biggest threats are humans and impacts of climate change.

Polar bears live in the frozen Arctic landscape, the northernmost point on the planet. They are not found in Antarctica, even though the North and South poles are both snow-covered, icy-cold environments. Polar bears range across the Arctic Ocean, in parts of Canada, Alaska, Russia, Greenland and Norway (Svalbard).

There are currently between 20,000 and 25,000 polar bears worldwide, and the species is now listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act.

We protect wildlife because they inspire us. But we also focus our efforts on those species - like tigers, rhinos, whales and marine turtles - whose protection influences and supports the survival of other species or offers the opportunity to protect whole landscapes or marine areas.

Interesting Unknown facts that you need to know

  • Hot water will turn into ice faster than cold water.
  • The Mona Lisa has no eyebrows.
  • The strongest muscle in the body is the tongue.
  • Ants take rest for around 8 Minutes in 12-hour period.
  • "I Am" is the shortest complete sentence in the English language.

These are 10 awesome facts about bears!

  • There Are 8 Species of Bears.
  • Bears Come in Many Shapes and Sizes.
  • Bears Are Extremely Strong.
  • Bears Are Also Fast.
  • Bears Are Omnivores.
  • Bears Can See Color.
  • Bears Can Smell and Hear Much Better Than Humans.
  • Bears Are Very Smart.

Churchill From July to November, about a thousand migrate to Churchill, earning it the nickname the "polar bear capital of the world." Here, the planet's largest land carnivores spend the summer and await winter, when the bay freezes and they can perch on the ice and hunt for ringed seals.

Canada Polar bears are found all around the circumpolar Arctic, in the five 'polar bear range countries': Canada, US, Russia, Svalbard (Norway), and Greenland. Canada's home to the most polar bears, approximately two thirds of the global numbers.

Canada is truly 'where the bears are' – at least, most of the bears. Some 60% of the world's polar bears (known among Canada's Inuit as nanuk or nanuq) spend the majority of their time in Canada.

How many polar bears are left in the Arctic? Global estimates suggest that around 22,000 to 31,000 polar bears remain in their natural habitat.

Videos

Watch World Wildlife Fund TV Commercial, 'Home: Polar Bears'

We analyzed TV commercials placed on popular platforms and found the most relevant videos for you:

Actors

Actors who starred in World Wildlife Fund TV Spot, 'Home: Polar Bears'

Zach Mayo photo
Products

Products Advertised

World Wildlife Fund Polar Bear Adoption Kit
World Wildlife Fund Polar Bear Holiday Keepsake Ornament
TV commercials

Similar commercials

World Wildlife Fund TV Spot, 'Earth Hour 2022'
Nuance Dragon TV Spot, 'The Perfect Gift'
Nuance Dragon TV Spot, 'Give Dragon Speech Recognition'
Arbor Day Foundation TV Spot, 'National Treasures' Featuring Peter Coyote
World Wildlife Fund TV Spot, 'Love It or Lose It: Love Me Tender' Song by K.S. Rhoads
World Wildlife Fund TV Spot, 'Magnificent Tiger' Song by Jason Mraz
Arbor Day Foundation TV Spot, 'Putting Out the Call'
Apple 13-Inch MacBook Pro TV Spot, 'Colors' Featuring Peter Coyote
Arbor Day Foundation TV Spot, 'Now More Than Ever'
Arbor Day Foundation TV Spot, 'Essential to Life'
Arbor Day Foundation TV Spot, 'The Big Picture'
Arbor Day Foundation TV Spot, 'Clean Drinking Water'