Please urge the Rosaires to retire these animals to reputable sanctuaries, where they will never be forced to perform again and can get the care that they desperately need.
You wouldn’t hurt a fly, but will you take a minute to help one? If you care about protecting all animals, great and small, take action now to help bugs.
Please ask AAA clubs to do the right thing and stop promoting SeaWorld.
The FWC needs to use all the tools available to it now to control the population of iguanas before resorting to lethal measures in an ill-fated attempt to restrict the number of these animals, who are just trying to survive and who don’t appear to be having any significant impact on the native flora or fauna.
Animals are not ours to use for entertainment. Learn more about the cruelty of roadside zoos, and take action to help animals being held captive.
After hearing from PETA and nearly 100,000 of our members and supporters, the “Dickens of a Christmas” event, will skip a cruel monkey act originally scheduled for this weekend.
If you’re looking for quick and easy ways to help countless mice and rats suffering in experiments and the pet trade, this is the page for you.
Urge Etsy to make a positive impact for animals by updating its Animal Products Policy to include a ban on fur.
Be a honey for bunnies. From this page, you’ll be able to complete multiple PETA actions that help rabbits used for experiments and in the fashion industry.
At the Bandera Bacon Bash, a violent fundraising event in Texas, wild young pigs and piglets slated for slaughter were terrorized by being chased, kicked, and tackled for “fun.”
Please tell CSU to pull the plug on Ebel’s cruel and worthless experiments.
Please help us end this Arctic nightmare for dogs!
Taking these 10 quick actions is the perfect way to show your kind heart. With the click of a button, help animals all over the world.
In the meat and egg industries, billions of chickens are killed every year. Learn more, and take action today to help countless birds raised for food.
An experimenter at Johns Hopkins University receives tax dollars to restrain and torment barn owls—and pretends that doing so helps humans.
