PETA calls on Michael Young to put an end to TAMU’s cruel, pointless muscular dystrophy experiments on dogs.
Fall is here, and while everything from the trees to the weather is starting to change, PETA’s track record for success always stays constant.
PETA Germany—with support from PETA U.S.—has persuaded a major German hospital to stop cutting pigs apart in deadly training exercises for surgeons.
Texas A&M can’t bring back the pig, dogs, or other animals it has tormented and killed, but it can prevent further suffering.
The new study reiterates what PETA has said for years—it’s irrational to mutilate and kill animals to train trauma medics.
PETA will continue to defend our right to speak out, using creative and lawful means, until Texas A&M’s cruel experiments on dogs end.
No tests on animals for Dove, and parent Unilever bans all tests not specifically required by law across all other brands.
Muscular dystrophy patient Johnathon Byrne confronted Texas A&M President Michael Young about the university’s cruel and deadly experiments on dogs.
The university lab has proved time and again that it’s incapable of doing the bare minimum required by federal law to protect animals there.
When enough students know the truth and refuse to dissect animals, this cruelty will end—supply can’t persist without demand.
Twenty-two surgical programs around the world will no longer mutilate animals in trauma training, thanks to PETA’s donation of 119 simulators.
A recently identified virus is making mice in laboratories sick—and is making the results of experiments on them even more worthless.
Imagine being locked in a cage and forced to eat pesticide-laced food or breathe pesticide fumes for a year until you’re killed and your body is dissected.
PETA kept the heat on animal abusers everywhere in the last month of summer. Check out these huge victories PETA won for animals in August.
From locking eyes with pigs headed for slaughter to participating in eyewitness investigations, speakers recall eye-opening experiences that changed their lives in this new video series.
