The leading source for animal rights news worldwide.
Inside murky world of Britain’s monkey trade
USA: North Carolina breeders are illegally shipping fighting roosters to Guam
Finland working on virus vaccine for mink
How many mice and rats are used in U.S. labs? Controversial study says more than 100 million
There is nothing cosy about a ‘kraambox’: animal rights group
Surge of supertrawlers off UK before Brexit killing dolphins and destroying fish stocks, say ocean activists
Manta Rays and Whale Sharks Protected Under New Mozambique Fisheries Law
'Bumblebee gravity' could explain why the universe is expanding so quickly
We Need to Talk About The Rapid Decline in Insects Around The World 
Seagrass 'Neptune balls' sieve millions of plastic particles from water, study finds
Human breeding of cats has made them look like they are always in pain
German farmers and animal rights activists protest agricultural policy
Inside murky world of Britain’s monkey trade
NEW ZEALAND: Animal rights group SAFE roasts Ministry of Health's eating guidelines for dairy products
Adherence to Healthful Plant-Based Diets Associated With Lower Risk for Type 2 Diabetes
More Brazilians are giving up meat, and that’s great news for the planet
NPPC pushes FDA to give gene-editing animal oversight to USDA
'Spend as much as you can,' IMF head urges governments worldwide
How many mice and rats are used in U.S. labs? Controversial study says more than 100 million
Speciesism
December 04, 2020 - All Africa
The Executive Secretary of the National Agricultural Land Development Authority (NALDA), Paul Ikonne, has said that the authority has commenced a programme to train 17,000 youth on rabbit farming in the southern part of the country.
Mr Ikonne disclosed this while speaking with journalists in Abuja on Wednesday.
Continue Reading at:
All Africa
How 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
