I find it on internet. just read and thinking about these animals feel-
1.SAY NO TO CIRCUS ABUSE
'I’ve never been to a circus and for some reason thought that they were something of the past. Nope, circuses and the animal abuse that goes with them are very much happening today. Wild animals are taken from their homes, whipped and trained out of fear so that people can be entertained. While it might seem these animals are having a great time onstage, behind the scenes is a completely different story.
Because we’re humans and we are supposed to be smart (although we tend to make a lot of dumb decisions, don’t we?), we think we can control other dumber animals. Well, that’s just dumb of us. Wild animals are exactly that, wild. Not meant to be in captivity or doing stupid tricks. How many times have you heard about a circus animal running rampant killing people and then being shot down because “it’s out of control”. Just yesterday, I watched a video of a chimpanzee owned by a human for 15 years, that ended up attacking the owners friend, mutilating her face. This same chimp had been used in countless commercials and tv shows without a problem, but it’s still a wild animal.
In the wild, most of these animals like elephants, lions, tigers, chimps, and bears live in packs. These animals are all very social in the wild, especially elephants who are actually very emotional creatures (watch the video below). But regardless of what kind of animal it is, they are all chained, caged up and beaten in the circus. The videos show proof of this and if you type in circus abuse in YouTube, there are a ton of other videos documenting this. It’s really hard to believe that it’s even legal to have animals in shows anymore. Actually Ringling Bros. just settled for $20,000 with the USDA for letting a baby elephant die from failing to provide veterinary care.
Not only are they physically abused, this confinement causes these animals to flip out. Since 1990 there have been over 500 cases of big cats, elephants, primates and bears running rampant and injuring people whether they meant to or not. There have been over 100 cases of the animals being killed and over 500 cases of humans being injured in these situations. You saw how abusive these trainers can be in the video above, can you blame these animals for wanting to run away? In the video below, check out what Ringling Bros. say on their web site and how that contradicts with what really happens.
The best way to stop this abuse is to just not go to circuses. There is a great website called circuses by PETA, where you can sign petitions and they give you other ideas on how to stop this abuse. They also have a list of animal free circuses. Check it out…'
dont tell me you feel nothing! you'r tricking yourself
2.MALAYSIAN DOGS DESERVE BETTER
A rescuer friend alerted us about this dog after she herself was tipped off by a concerned neighbour. We spoke to the neighbour and he said the owners had not been feeding their dog enough and this was not their first case of dog abuse. The dogs is skin and bones and we shudder to think of the suffering it must have gone through. The family lives in Puchong Intan and here's her narration:
I got a call regarding this dog from a man last Sunday morning. He explained to me then that the owners were nowhere in sight initially, and that this dog was 'about to die'. He'd tried to call out and feed the dog but it was too weak to move.
I couldn't go to get the dog myself, and so made arrangements with a veterinary clinic to pick it up . Thirty minutes later, the man called again and told me that the owners WERE in fact home, and he put them on the phone with me. When I questioned them, they told me that the dog had 'been lying that way for a week' and refused to explain what had led to it's condition.
Then they questioned my intentions, and after my explanation, told me that whatever i was going to do, 'kita tak akan bayar apa-apa untuk anjing ini'. I assured them otherwise and they agreed to hand over the dog.
More than THREE hours later, the drivers from the veterinary clinic arrived to pick the dog up. The rather inconsiderate receptionists kept calling to ask if the deposits they needed had been made, and quoted that they could just cancel the house-call if otherwise. No one really cared that the dog was dying.
Merely minutes after arriving at the clinic, just as i'd placed a call to another vet to pick the dog up from the first clinic, I got a call from one of the vets saying that the dog had passed away. A burial arrangement was going to cost Rm150, and so I told them to bring the dog over to my grandfather's farm instead.
I took this picture on Tuesday. I hadn't had the chance to visit the dog during the rescue attempt, and so this was very disturbing. My grandparents kept repeating how 'very big and beautiful' this dog was. The vets say it's a Great Dane, middle aged.
I hope that something can be done to have this dog's voice heard.
We at MDDB are greatly disturbed and will also forward this to the DVS and follow-up. Why do these people keep dogs if they don't want to care for them? What kind of values do they subscribe to - don't they understand that dogs are living beings that can suffer pain and anguish just like us? Given this sad situation, MDDB will also prioritise the bringing dog abuse cases to book this year. Please support us to teach the real animals about love and compassion.
3.THE HARRORS OF BEAR FARMING
Right now, at least 12,000 bears are suffering in Asia. They are held captive in tiny "crush cages" the size of their bodies in shocking conditions.
So they can approach bears without fear of injury, farmers often mutilate bears by breaking their teeth and pulling out their claws, sometimes brutally removing whole digits. Cubs grow into the bars as their bodies mature, immobilized in an iron corset.
These bears are farmed needlessly for the bile contained in their gall bladders which is used to make Traditional Asian Medicine. The pain of the daily extraction can last for hours and makes the bears shiver continuously.
Their reality is a lifetime of torture and agony-it's a living hell.
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After learning about this horror, how can we not be? We are volunteering and using our PR skills to help spread the word to save these bears and end cruel bear farming and bear baiting forever.
Many people in the United States work on important local animal rescue efforts, and we feel it's also important to work on animal welfare around the globe.
To prevent them from struggling during the "milking" process, bears are totally constrained within wire cages, called "crush cages", the size of their bodies. Bears like Saskia, since rescued, are terrified as they spend up to a lifetime in barbaric cages like this where they can't move. Photo credit Animals Asia.
Irwin was nicknamed "Hagrid". His huge body was crammed into an impossibly small cage. Just try to imagine this poor bear having to live his entire life crammed into a cage smaller than his body. Irwin had a malignant, invasive inoperable and painful tumour, so he was euthanised before his condition could worsen. Photo courtesy Animals Asia. .
Bear gall bladders and bear bile products were found on sale in Traditional Asian Medicine (TAM) shops across the United States according to the new report" From Cage to Consumer", by the World Society for the Protection of Animals. This report uncovers evidence of the ongoing illegal trade in bear bile products.
Results of Global Investigation
15% of stores surveyed are selling bear bile in United States.
Results of U.S. Investigation-Percentage of Stores Surveyed Selling Bear Bile
Boston 50%
Chicago 27%
New York City 20%
Seattle 14%
San Francisco 12%
Los Angeles 4%
Washington D.C. 0%
Portland, OR 0%
Highlights From U.S. Investigation
Illegal bear products were found for sale in 6 of 8 U.S. cities examined: Boston, New York City, San Francisco, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Seattle.
The bears may be thousands of miles away, but the people of the United States are the heroes these bears desperatley need. Every bear has the right to a cruelty free and humane life, no matter where they reside. The good news is that there are at least 54 cruelty free alternatives to bear bile.
Why Human love animals?
Throughout history, no species has ever been as fascinated with its fellow creatures as human beings. We have hunted animals, eaten them, raised them, bred them, domesticated them, drawn them, composed songs and poetry about them, and loved them for millennia. But why? What is behind this intense fascination we've always had with other creatures, whether fuzzy and cute or scary and dangerous--or both?
The thrill. Nothing compares with the thrill you get when you see a big animal in its natural environment for the first time. We love the excitement of encountering bears, big cats, deer, eagles, owls, and other herbivores and predators. Even though it's ill-advised to do this in the wild, we love to watch them unseen, our breath caught in our throats and our hearts filled with wonder. Just seeing the majesty and power of these remarkable creatures once can be a life-changing experience. Another thing that makes an encounter with a large animal in the wild so memorable is the fact that it's so rare--very few people have the privilege of encountering these animals anywhere, let alone in the wild. We love to go to zoos to see big animals we'd never see in the wild, from a safe vantage point behind glass or bars. Even seeing them in captivity can give us the same sense of excitement.
Curiosity. What do animals do when we're not looking? How do they behave when they're happy, sad, scared, angry, or hungry? How do they hunt, what do they eat, and what can they teach us about being alive? So many of us are thirsty for knowledge about animals and their lives. We want to know how they're similar from us and how they're different. Maybe if we knew all there is to know about other animals, we could better understand ourselves as a species--and have a clearer picture of where we came from. We love zoos and other animal facilities for the opportunity they give us to learn about animals and see them close-up--some zoos even let you shadow a zookeeper for a day. It's hard to find anyone who wouldn't love to have an opportunity to learn more about animals both rare and numerous.
A sense of wonder. As a child, did you have a favorite animal--one that seemed so beautiful, outlandish, powerful, or special you were convinced it had to have magical powers? Some of us fell in love with the expressive beauty of horses, some of us with bizarre and outlandish animals like elephants and giraffes, and some of us with powerful hunters like lions or wolves. We've always secretly wondered what it would be like to run like a cheetah, fly like an eagle, swing like a monkey, or swim like a dolphin. From the biggest whales to the tiniest amoebas, animals have always filled us with a sense of wonder. And with their physical abilities often far beyond ours, animals really do have special powers. As a species, animals have inspired us to learn to fly in planes and go under the sea in submarines--but we can never do it with the grace of a bird or a fish. Maybe that's why so many people care about protecting animals from pollution and poaching. If we lost the great variety of animal species on our planet, we'd kill humanity's sense of wonder and inspiration, as well.
Making a connection. So many of us have loved a pet--whether a dog, a cat, a horse, a parakeet, or a hamster. Anyone who's ever owned a pet will tell you that animals have feelings and emotions, their own intelligence, and their own way of communicating--and that they experienced a strong emotional connection with their pet. We love that connection we have with our pets, and many of us believe it's possible to foster a connection with any animal, no matter how different from us. We dream of forging bonds with lions and tigers, getting to know monkeys and horses, and communicating with dolphins and whales. We love when a fierce bird of prey lands on our arm without hesitation, when a cat cuddles trustingly in our laps, when a horse nickers to us like he's greeting an old friend. Many animal-lovers will tell you that animals make wonderful friends--they don't lie, they don't judge, and they don't hate. No matter your reason for craving that connection with an animal, most in our species do. When we're communicating with an animal, we humans feel less alone.
In the end, it's hard to say exactly why we love animals. But humans have always wanted to get as close to animals as possible--and not just to hunt them. Animals have always inspired our imaginations, thrilled our spirits, and tugged at our heartstrings. It's a partnership that will continue as long as humans share space on earth with other living creatures.'
so can you feel the love tonight? dont abuse animals,together
Throughout history, no species has ever been as fascinated with its fellow creatures as human beings. We have hunted animals, eaten them, raised them, bred them, domesticated them, drawn them, composed songs and poetry about them, and loved them for millennia. But why? What is behind this intense fascination we've always had with other creatures, whether fuzzy and cute or scary and dangerous--or both?
The thrill. Nothing compares with the thrill you get when you see a big animal in its natural environment for the first time. We love the excitement of encountering bears, big cats, deer, eagles, owls, and other herbivores and predators. Even though it's ill-advised to do this in the wild, we love to watch them unseen, our breath caught in our throats and our hearts filled with wonder. Just seeing the majesty and power of these remarkable creatures once can be a life-changing experience. Another thing that makes an encounter with a large animal in the wild so memorable is the fact that it's so rare--very few people have the privilege of encountering these animals anywhere, let alone in the wild. We love to go to zoos to see big animals we'd never see in the wild, from a safe vantage point behind glass or bars. Even seeing them in captivity can give us the same sense of excitement.
Curiosity. What do animals do when we're not looking? How do they behave when they're happy, sad, scared, angry, or hungry? How do they hunt, what do they eat, and what can they teach us about being alive? So many of us are thirsty for knowledge about animals and their lives. We want to know how they're similar from us and how they're different. Maybe if we knew all there is to know about other animals, we could better understand ourselves as a species--and have a clearer picture of where we came from. We love zoos and other animal facilities for the opportunity they give us to learn about animals and see them close-up--some zoos even let you shadow a zookeeper for a day. It's hard to find anyone who wouldn't love to have an opportunity to learn more about animals both rare and numerous.
A sense of wonder. As a child, did you have a favorite animal--one that seemed so beautiful, outlandish, powerful, or special you were convinced it had to have magical powers? Some of us fell in love with the expressive beauty of horses, some of us with bizarre and outlandish animals like elephants and giraffes, and some of us with powerful hunters like lions or wolves. We've always secretly wondered what it would be like to run like a cheetah, fly like an eagle, swing like a monkey, or swim like a dolphin. From the biggest whales to the tiniest amoebas, animals have always filled us with a sense of wonder. And with their physical abilities often far beyond ours, animals really do have special powers. As a species, animals have inspired us to learn to fly in planes and go under the sea in submarines--but we can never do it with the grace of a bird or a fish. Maybe that's why so many people care about protecting animals from pollution and poaching. If we lost the great variety of animal species on our planet, we'd kill humanity's sense of wonder and inspiration, as well.
Making a connection. So many of us have loved a pet--whether a dog, a cat, a horse, a parakeet, or a hamster. Anyone who's ever owned a pet will tell you that animals have feelings and emotions, their own intelligence, and their own way of communicating--and that they experienced a strong emotional connection with their pet. We love that connection we have with our pets, and many of us believe it's possible to foster a connection with any animal, no matter how different from us. We dream of forging bonds with lions and tigers, getting to know monkeys and horses, and communicating with dolphins and whales. We love when a fierce bird of prey lands on our arm without hesitation, when a cat cuddles trustingly in our laps, when a horse nickers to us like he's greeting an old friend. Many animal-lovers will tell you that animals make wonderful friends--they don't lie, they don't judge, and they don't hate. No matter your reason for craving that connection with an animal, most in our species do. When we're communicating with an animal, we humans feel less alone.
In the end, it's hard to say exactly why we love animals. But humans have always wanted to get as close to animals as possible--and not just to hunt them. Animals have always inspired our imaginations, thrilled our spirits, and tugged at our heartstrings. It's a partnership that will continue as long as humans share space on earth with other living creatures.'
so can you feel the love tonight? dont abuse animals,together
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