The leading source for animal rights news worldwide.
USA: Kansas Ag-Gag Law Debated at 10th Circuit 
Parrots pushed to extinction, despite protection policies
Animal activists outraged over Egyptian government killing of stray dogs
French beauty firms can now export ‘ordinary’ cosmetics into China without animal testing
USA: As new Ohio law, House Bill 33 will protect reporters of animal abuse
Manta Rays and Whale Sharks Protected Under New Mozambique Fisheries Law
A quarter of known bee species haven't appeared in public records since the 1990s
Recompose, the first human-composting funeral home in the U.S., is now open for business 
Billboards in Indian Cities Urge People to Shun Meat to Combat Raging Bird Flu
INDIA: Samples of birds from 16 Maha districts positive for avian flu
New China swine fever strains point to unlicensed vaccines
When Elephants Go Extinct, They Will Take the Trees With Them
Penguins Threatened By Climate Change Face Extinction Without Our Help
'Plant-Based' Doesn't Mean Anything Anymore
Germany and Denmark record low pesticide residue findings on food
UK: What does it mean to be vegan in 2021? The results of The Big Vegan Survey are in…
USA: Antibiotic Sales for Use in Food Animals Increased Again in 2019 
How many mice and rats are used in U.S. labs? Controversial study says more than 100 million
Legal / Regulatory
July 08, 2020 - The Daily Star (UK)
An "excess" of puppies born during the coronavirus pandemic are being flogged to animal testing laboratories abroad for cruel experiments, a French animal rights organisation has warned.
Beagles, springer spaniels and pointers are some of the popular dog breeds that are going under the scalpal in labs after France's government issued a decree allowing breeders to sell them as "excess stock", says One Voice.
Continue Reading at:
The Daily Star (UK)
SCIENCE + TECH
12 New Studies Show How Close Insects Are to ExtinctionHow many mice and rats are used in U.S. labs? Controversial study says more than 100 million
COVID herd immunity will not happen in 2021, says WHO
A plant-based diet lowers your risks of diabetes and heart disease by boosting healthy gut bacteria, study finds
These animals suffer some of the worst cruelty inflicted by humans. Because they're female.
Some photos and photo services
generously donated by Photabulous
Fabulous Photos
PARIS · TORONTO · AMSTERDAM
