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​Animals are friends, not food

More bad news for Elephants in Zimbabwe

10/31/2019

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​worldanimalnews.com/wan-exclusive-with-trevor-lane-of-bhejane-trust-about-elephant-deaths-in-drought-stricken-zimbabwe-help-needed-to-build-more-solar-wells/
More bad news for elephants in Zimbabwe after my most recent story about baby elephants being shipped to Chinese zoos. Zimbabwe's elephants are dying out due to drought and a lack of help in building solar wells and finding solutions to deal with the drought. 

Speaking with Zimbabwe Conservationist Trevor Lane, the problem with the current solar wells in place is the influx of elephants from neighbouring Botswana who have come to Zimbabwe because of drought putting further pressures on Zimbabwe's elephants. More elephants fighting for limited resources spells disaster and it has in fact lead to the deaths of Zimbabwe's elephants. As Trevor pointed out, these methods of providing water to Zimbabwe's elephants isn't new, but there are new challenges with more elephants coming over looking for water. Obviously, an increase in the population means there needs to be an increase in production of these solar wells and other resources made available to the drought stricken elephants.
This influx of elephants coming over is largely due to the fact that Botswana does not drill for elephants and unlike Zimbabwe, has no wildlife helping management in place, leading the elephants to cross into Zimbabwe searching for water. The team in Zimbabwe manages several watering holes providing water to about 25, 000 animals daily. Unfortunately, there are approximately 50, 000 elephants searching for water and the team is in need of assistance to get drills out to new spots to drill for water. 
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Zimbabwe's elephants face many perils in the wild including poaching, trophy hunting,live exportation, and drought. It's imperative that the work of Trevor and other conservationists in Zimbabwe be successful in protecting elephants from further endangerment. Head to the link at the top of this page to the original story from World Animal News where you can find out more about how you can help Zimbabwe's elephants!

HAPPY VEG
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Outrage as Zimbabwe ships baby elephants to Chinese Zoos

10/29/2019

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​worldanimalnews.com/breaking-zimbabwe-exports-more-than-30-baby-elephants-to-chinese-zoos-despite-global-outrage-hsus-africa-releases-video-of-baby-elephants-taken-days-before-shipment/
Animal advocacy groups as well as the global community are outraged as news of baby elephants from Zimbabwe being shipped to Chinese zoos became available. Despite strong condemnation from local and international communities, Zimbabwe is moving forward with shipping 30 baby elephants that have been held for about a year after being plucked from the wild to China where they will live their lives captive in Zoos.

Advocacy and conservation groups are outraged because of the tireless work they've been doing to protect and conserve elephants in Zimbabwe. The shipment of elephants was recently addressed at the most recent CITES meeting which outlined a near total ban on the export of elephants to zoos. Unfortunately, this near total ban commences on November 26th and officials were certain Zimbabwe would likely try to export more elephants prior to this date. In fact, army trucks arrived to remove the elephants from the national park they were being held at and employees had their phones removed to prevent pictures being put out of the elephants being picked up and transported. Clearly they are aware of the condemnation they are receiving which is why they would go to great lengths to keep things quiet.
Several groups attempted to prevent the exportation including the African Elephant Coalition, a group of 32 African nations committed to protecting and conserving elephants across the nation. The groups have been urging Zimbabwe to stop exporting elephants and join in on helping to conserve the species instead of continuing to work against elephant survival. 
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One of the saddest parts of this whole story is knowing the life these elephants have to look forward to in China. Whether they're living in zoos or performing in circus', they will live a meaningless existence with absolutely none of their natural instincts available to them. Chinese zoos have a reputation for having some of the worst animal welfare regulations on the planet which is even worse news for these vulnerable baby elephants. Unfortunately, it appears they will live the rest of their lives in captivity with absolutely no hope for a normal life in the wild.

It's imperative that we continue to work towards the conservation of elephants in Africa before the species goes extinct. Despite this saddening news, strides continue to be made in protecting elephants in Africa. With the ban of exports of elephants coming into effect on the 26th of November, we must hope that this puts a stop to baby elephants being plucked from the wild and instead, sees them protected.

HAPPY VEG
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Washington Wildlife Department Sued

10/26/2019

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​worldanimalnews.com/breaking-center-for-bio-diversity-lawsuit-challenges-federal-killing-of-washingtons-bears-beavers-bobcats-and-other-wild-animals/
The U.S Department of Agriculture's Wildlife Services is being sued for their continued cruel methods of trapping and killing Washington's native wildlife. The Center for Biological Diversity is seeking an updated environmental analysis of the wildlife services trapping, snaring, and killing of Washington's wild animals, vital to Washington's ecosystem.

“Washington’s bears and bobcats deserve better, so we’re suing Wildlife Services to force officials to consider alternatives to their mass-extermination programs,” said Sophia Ressler, a Center attorney in a statement.
The lawsuit aims to force the Wildlife Services to reevaluate their services and acknowledge that their methods and research are both outdated and inaccurate. The Wildlife Services is a multi-million dollar federal organization that continues to use outdated and recognizably cruel methods in dealing with wild animal conflicts. Methods like leg traps, strangulation snares, poison traps, and aerial gunning of wolves, coyotes, and bobcats, continue to be used at the request of the agriculture industry where most of these conflicts are taking place. 
The fact is, the agriculture industry has a very big hold on the government and their services and protecting the agriculture industry and the money generated from those industries is significantly more important to the government than protecting innocent, wild animals, some of which already face endangerment in the wild. Wolves for example, have dwindled down in numbers to the point of near extinction and yet protecting the agriculture industry is still seen as more lucrative and important than protecting an entire species from extinction. 

In fact, the wildlife services trapped and killed a whopping 1.5 million animals nationwide. In Washington alone, they slaughtered 6 black bears, 397 beavers, 376 coyotes, 429 marmots, 448 squirrels, and hundreds of other native animals. As mentioned, most of these animals are killed after conflicts with the agriculture industry. The problem is, these trapping and killing methods are indiscriminate and can lead to protected animals like wolves and eagles being killed. In fact, 300 pocket gophers were also killed last year putting the 4 species of endangered pocket gophers further at risk.
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The analysis' for killing predators and aquatic animals are over a decade old and this lawsuit aims to force the Wildlife Services to re-evaluate their numbers and focus on non-lethal methods that are proven to be effective when dealing with agriculture conflicts. If we continue to allow this amount of wild animals to be killed every year, the ecosystem will ultimately suffer. With less predators, there will be an increase in plant based animals leading to further environmental damage that will undoubtedly lead to further slaughter. 

It's time for the Wildlife Services to think about the future survival of these animals and stop favouring the agriculture industry. 

HAPPY VEG
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U.S. - Make Animal Cruelty a Federal Offence

10/23/2019

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​worldanimalnews.com/breaking-u-s-house-of-representatives-passes-the-pact-act-to-make-animal-abuse-a-federal-offense-bill-now-moves-to-senate-for-vote/
A bill has moved on to the Senate for voting after the House of Representatives approved it attempting to make animal cruelty a federal offence. Looking to close loopholes in the current animal cruelty act, the bill aims to make CRUSHING a federal offence leading to stricter and more appropriate punishments.

Crushing is described as any non-human being that is subjected to being crushed, burned, suffocated, or intense physical abuse. The bill would make these things a federal offence and as mentioned, this would lead to much stricter punishments for those convicted. This is an important step in tackling animal cruelty appropriately and will hopefully move through senate quickly.
A lot of what the problem is around the world regarding animal cruelty is that the punishments and laws in place are simply not strong enough to act as a deterrent. Teeny tiny fines, avoided jail time, minimal animal ownership bans etc., these things are not working effectively to end animal cruelty or even at the least, deter repeat offenders. Without appropriate punishments for convictions, there is nothing stopping people from repeating these abhorrent activities and abuses because they simply do not fear the repercussions. 
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Several studies have shown that abuse of animals is often where things start when we discuss domestic abuse, abuse of children or the elderly, or even worse scenarios like those of serial killers. In several cases, these people have had a history of abusing small animals that went unnoticed or unpunished leading to an increased desire to inflict pain on others. It's a pattern that continues to increase in severity until it's too late and this person has committed an offence like attempted murder or child abduction.

This is exactly why animal cruelty MUST be a federal offence that is dealt with appropriately. As stated, without punishments that are reflective of the severity of the crimes, people can continue to get away with animal abuse until they start to look for other targets. Animal abuse is a clear sign of a person who is in need of serious mental examination and monitoring. Anyone who can inflict pain or death on a defenceless animal is clearly unstable and needs to be dealt with accordingly. Repeat offenders are able to continue with their abuses because they simply aren't being held accountable to the fullest extent.

Congratulations to the United States House of Representatives for this proactive work in protecting animals. Here's to hoping I will be soon reporting on the bill moving through senate and becoming law.

HAPPY VEG
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U.K. Moving Forward with Trophy Import Bans

10/18/2019

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​worldanimalnews.com/breaking-queen-elizabeths-recent-speech-confirms-the-governments-plan-to-ban-trophy-hunting-imports-in-the-uk/
The Queen stood before parliament this past Monday announcing plans for the UK to better protect animals and animal welfare and finalize a ban on the import of animal trophies. The announcement was celebrated by animal advocacy groups who have advocated for trophy hunting import bans for several years. The United Kingdom will set the bar high when it comes to animal welfare if this ban comes into place, hopefully pushing other countries to abandon trophy hunting imports as well.

Each year, hundreds of thousands of animals are killed for sport all to satisfy the sick urge wealthy human beings have to kill. Not only do they have this urge to end lives, they sickeningly reward themselves with the body parts of the animals they have killed which is like the cherry on top of this rotten to the core sundae. Advocacy groups across the globe have been working diligently to get trophy hunting banned but this would mark one of the biggest countries in the world to make the leap and ban the imports.
Another reason trophy hunting is so abhorrent is the use of the word "conservation" when going on these hunts. These people convince themselves that because they've spent tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars to slaughter an animal, they somehow are contributing to conservation efforts. The biggest problem with this blatant disregard for actual conservation efforts is that one cannot help conserve an endangered species by hunting them. Trophy hunts often include animals like giraffes, elephants, rhinos, or lions, all of which are facing danger in the wild. Hunting animals that are vulnerable to extinction and calling it conservation is blatant hypocrisy, nothing more.
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We must collectively work towards banning trophy hunting across the globe, but the first place to start is by banning the import of trophies. If all of these countries started putting these bans in place, less people would be willing to participate leading to a decrease in demand. Although scientists have spoken out against a complete and abrupt ban on trophy hunting, this option of banning the imports is a slow and steady way to begin curbing this despicable industry.

Congratulations to the United Kingdom, I look forward to reporting on the official ban coming into effect and hopefully reporting on more countries enacting similar bans!!

HAPPY VEG
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Mountain Lions dying from Rat Poisons

10/16/2019

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​worldanimalnews.com/breaking-two-more-mountain-lions-die-of-rodenticide-poisoning-as-bill-aimed-at-banning-use-of-certain-rat-poison-in-ca-sits-in-the-senate-appropriations-committee/
2 more mountain lions in California have been found dead suffering from similar poisonings as a bill to ban certain poisons sits in waiting. These most recent mountain lions deaths will bring the total to six who've died under similar circumstances involving varying forms of rat poisons.

These poisons, known as anticoagulant rodenticide poisons, are responsible for several wildlife deaths that are considered non target animals. Unfortunately, the problem with these poisons and really any kind of poison is that they are non-discriminatory in their targets. MOuntain lions for example, could come into direct contact with the poison, through eating an animal that came into contact with them like rats or squirrels, or through eating an animal that already consumed an animal full of the poison, like a coyote. The fact is, these rodenticides are not safe and are clearly ineffective in dealing with rodent problems specifically as they should be doing.
As mentioned, these poisons have long been considered cruel and environmentally unfriendly. Not only are the poisoning deaths often drawn out, they also affect other wildlife in the area as well. Animals like mountain lions, wolves, and foxes, can all inadvertently ingest these poisons and suffer tremendously leading to the possibility of death. Without natural carnivores, target animals like rats, mice, and other perceived pests, will begin to overpopulate along with other herbivores like deer leading to increased damage of the ecosystem. This trickling effect will lead to further money and efforts in curbing pest animals / herbivores causing continued human interference.
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Image taken from World Animal News courtesy of the National Park Service.
These poisons have no place in our ecosystems and without banning them, we will see continued unintended animal deaths that are completely preventable. These options are often cheaper than the alternatives and certainly do the intended job of killing, it's just the unintended victims that go along with these deaths that make these rodenticides unsafe and unnecessary. 

It's time for a ban on rodenticides!

HAPPY VEG
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California first US State to ban Fur

10/13/2019

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​www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-50030291
California has now become the first U.S. state to ban fur. The ban, beginning in 2023 means that it will now be illegal to sell or make clothing, accessories, or shoes out of fur. Animal advocacy groups are applauding this monumental decision but not everyone is happy with the decision.

Fur Information Council spokesman Keith Kaplan claims it is a "radical vegan agenda using fur as the first step to other bans on what we wear and eat." decrying the decision as nothing more than propaganda. Obviously, a fur lobbyist would be outraged over this landmark ruling but the general consensus from Californians is a positive one.
Fur is one of the cruelest and most unnecessary industry's out there. Animals bred for fur are not utilized in any other way meaning that their corpses are worth nothing after being skinned. The animals bred for fur which include foxes, minks, and rabbits, live their entire lives in tiny, cramped cages usually in incredibly unsanitary conditions. They suffer infections, sores, and lesions that remain untreated as they suffer every minute until they are skinned. There is no argument in defense of fur production that holds any validity in the scheme of things. It's cruel, it's unnecessary, and it's on the way out!
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On top of this, 2023 is 4 years away. Those arguing in defense of fur have plenty of time to look for work that isn't despicable in this time period so one cannot feel bad for them. Fur is assuredly on the way out with so many big name fashion labels already turning their backs on fur, it's obvious that the fur industry has a very short life span remaining. California being the first US state to ban fur is exciting, but also indicative of what's to come. I don't think they'll be the last that's for sure. We are waking up to the cruelty around is and unfortunately for the fur industry, they're the first to go!

Congratulations California, here's to hoping we hear more states jump on this bandwagon in the near future!

HAPPY VEG
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Rhino Report - Can they Be Saved?

10/11/2019

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​worldanimalnews.com/a-must-read-the-2019-rhino-report-10-year-look-at-world-rhino-populations-is-extinction-inevitable/
kA report looking at 10 years of rhino populations across the globe offers both a positive and negative outlook on whether they have a chance at survival. The report, which looks at rhino populations over the past ten years, examines their growth and decline and the factors that have impacted those statistics. One common factor, illegal poaching and trophy hunting.

Beginning in 2009, there were approximately 21, 000 rhinos across the globe, which given that there are 5 species of rhino, is alarmingly low. Over the course of 8 years, the population of rhinos grew almost 30% to 29, 000 which initially looks like good news. In the past two years however, their populations have begun once again to dwindle thanks to the poaching of white & sumatran rhinos dropping the total rhino population to somewhere around 27, 000. Although this is still an improvement over 10 years ago, it also demonstrates that there is still much work to do in helping to grow and conserve every species of rhino.
In Africa, the white rhino is taking the biggest hit to their population from illegal poaching. White rhinos tend to live in more open spaces making them especially susceptible to poaching.  The black rhino is making a small comeback with numbers hovering around 5, 500 which despite growing, is still alarmingly low. Efforts to curb poaching have been effective but not nearly as effective as required to secure a future for rhinos on the continent. 
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In Asia, India and Nepal have done extensive work to protect rhinos with their greatest success being the Indian Rhino which saw numbers jump from only 100 to over 3, 500. On the other hand however, the Sumatran rhino remains one of the most vulnerable to extinction with their numbers dropping 70% in 20 years and fewer than 80 remaining. These statistics show that rhinos of all varieties remain as one of the most endangered species on the planet.

Among the reports findings, habitat loss and poaching / trophy hunting remain the top threats to rhinos in the wild. In some cases, anti-poaching efforts are wildly successful while in other parts, more needs to be done to ensure rhino populations grow. In my opinion, knowing that rhinos face such an unknown future, it's alarming to me that trophy hunting of rhinos is still permitted. Whereas illegal poaching is as the name suggests, illegal, trophy hunting continues to be a legal sport. As it is wholly unnecessary and frankly, feeds a desire for blood thirsty, wealthy humans to get their thrills, it should be immediately banned. There shouldn't even be an argument when it comes to trophy hunting and rhinos, with the dangers they already face through habitat loss or poaching, why are we still allowing any rhinos to be killed for the right price?

As I mentioned, the report paints both a grim and somewhat positive outlook. If anti-poaching is ramped up in high traffic areas, we can bring those numbers back up from their decline and work towards a future for all rhinos to once again thrive.

HAPPY VEG
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First High Level Conference Held in South America to protect wildlife

10/9/2019

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​worldanimalnews.com/first-high-level-conference-on-illegal-wildlife-trade-in-america-was-held-in-peru-focusing-on-saving-jaguars/
The first ever conference between government, intergovernmental, and non-profit organizations took place in Peru with the intentions of better protecting South American wildlife. This meeting brought together several people and organizations all working together to sign partnerships within the region to tackle the illegal wildlife trade. This meeting resulted in the signing of the Lima Declaration, a formal agreement in addressing the illegal wildlife trade and a commitment to finding solutions.

South America holds almost 40% of the world's biodiversity and over one quarter of its forests making it a rich area for the illegal wildlife trade. Whether it's organized crime groups sourcing illegal elephant ivory or internally with the sale of exotic birds and reptiles as pets, the illegal wildlife trade is rampant and extensive which is why this meeting indicated the urgency in tackling the illegal trade.
One of the animals on this list the meeting focused on was the jaguar. Jaguars are being hunted to extinction across the globe but in South America, they are being hunted for their body parts which are being used in medicines that have absolutely no proven positive effects. Jaguars are crucial to the survival of their ecosystem and are a widely respected animal in South America. The illegal wildlife trade is putting them in grave danger of extinction which will have sever adverse effects on their ecosystem. I've spoken about this before but wild predators are imperative o the survival of a habitat as without them, other plant based animals will become abundant leading to more of the natural plants to be consumed. This imbalance will have devastating effects on the ecosystem leading to further problems that will continue to spiral.
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Organized crime is dependant on several factors including a sophisticated network. bribery, and cooperation between large groups of people which is why it's crucial that there is community support in tackling these organizations. This meeting concluded that there needed to be interference in every aspect of the industry including demand, communication, and reporting suspicious activity to law enforcement. Without full cooperation, the trade will continue to flourish. 

This meeting marked a very important first step in protecting South America's imperiled wildlife. 

HAPPY VEG
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Zebra shot dead after fleeing Circus

10/5/2019

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​worldanimalnews.com/heartbreaking-news-a-zebra-is-shot-marks-2nd-recent-circus-animal-escapee-death/
A zebra was shot dead in Germany after fleeing a travelling circus along with a second zebra that was successfully captured and returned. The zebra was shot dead after several unsuccessful trapping efforts and damage to vehicles on the highway. This marks the second recent death of a wild animal at the hands of the circus industry.
There have been waves of support for banning the use of wild animals in circus' and this right here is an example of exactly why we need to see a global ban on wild animals performing in these exploitative industries. There is simply no justifiable excuse for using wild animals in performances such as the circus when we consider the plethora of entertainment options available to us around every corner. 

Wild animals are often plucked out of the wild when young and forced into submission through cruel training regimens. These animals perform in fear of repercussions from their trainers and are subjected to rigorous training and grueling hours until they perform at a designated standard. Between shows, these animals often live in cramped quarters without adequate access to things natural to them leading them to suffer mental and emotional distress. They live their lives in tiny cages during transport from city to city when they are only let out to perform once again. It's a sad existence from start to finish for these animals, especially in this case where the zebra had only a minimal taste of freedom, enveloped in fear is it tried to escape only to be shot dead.
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With shows like Cirque Du Soleil that rely only on human performances being so successful, there really is no longer justification for the use of wild animals. As I said, they don't belong anywhere other than the wild and and unless the use of wild animals is banned across the globe, we will undoubtedly continue to see stories like this. Stories about animals that in one last attempt at freedom are killed for trying to escape. It's wrong.

HAPPY VEG
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