If the group comes across a jackal or baboon, hunters are welcome to gun them down as well, for no additional charge.
Malaysian officials arrested six men in the case of an endangered pygmy elephant who had been shot 70 times and whose tusks had been hacked off.
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.
In recent years, tourists have brought hundreds of dead primates and their body parts back to the UK as “trophies” from hunting trips.
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.
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.”
The social media trail made it easy for authorities to track down three Montana men who shot a mountain lion a reported eight times before finally killing him.
In a rambling, grasping explanation, Tess Talley finally blurted out, “I’m not a conservationist—I’m a hunter.” For once, we’re in complete agreement.
It only took one tweet to remind the Twitterverse of Jimmy John Liautaud’s twisted obsession with murdering large animals for “sport.”
At least one trophy hunter, it seems, is owning up to the truth: Killing gives him a “great thrill,” and he “didn’t have any sentiment.”
The gory end to this poacher’s life is a somber reminder that hunting and killing another living being will always end in tragedy.
A Canada Goose representative told Astral Media, “CG has spent quite a bit of money with Astral over the past year or so …. Is there anything that can be done here?”
Tabitha is one savvy turkey, but after a month, she was finally captured by a small group of kind volunteers that included a PETA supporter.
