These powerful works of art will show you how eating meat fuels the fires in the Amazon rainforest. If you care about the planet, it’s time to go vegan.
Leon Vinston pleaded guilty to two counts of offering wild animals for sale after a PETA sting.
Chris Peyerk of Dan’s Excavating, Inc., is apparently so desperate to show he can fire a gun that he paid $400,000 to kill one of 5,500 remaining black rhinos.
A camera captured the beautiful moment when the animals, after briefly hesitating and sticking close to their rescuers, took to the sky and soared once again.
In recent years, tourists have brought hundreds of dead primates and their body parts back to the UK as “trophies” from hunting trips.
You don’t have to donate millions like Leo, and you don’t have to feel helpless watching the Amazon rainforest burn.
Does it really need to be expressly stated that animals shouldn’t be treated like chalkboards?
Officials find big cats and cubs paralyzed, jerking, dead in a freezer, and suffering from mange at a facility likely part of the wildlife tourism industry.
For those of us who have ever been touched in an annoying way by someone, with one solid kick, this beautiful horse just became our hero.
A drone camera has captured a disturbing image of the hunting crisis: Lying dead on the ground in Botswana is an elephant cut apart for ivory by hunters’ chainsaws.
In a brave video, Sydney Carter tells her estranged father, “[K]nowing you trophy hunt beautiful animals like lions who are slowly getting endangered is just, it’s too much.”
After a baseless lawsuit, animal trainer Paws for Effect settles by paying PETA and agreeing not to exhibit wild animals, who suffer the most for film and TV.
Shreesh Mysore pokes electrodes into owls’ brains, mutilates the tissue so severely that the birds become “unusable” to him, and then kills them.
We figured out a way to beat the prime time censors and expose what Colorado State University is doing to wild birds in its laboratory.
A tourist was caught on camera recklessly approaching a grizzly bear in Yellowstone National Park. But the bear photo op industry may deserve some blame for this type of foolishness.
