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25.01.2022 I’m sorry. The Inquiry into the continued abuse of animals by the circus industry has rejected the overwhelming evidence from thousands of community members, an...imal protection groups including the RSPCA, academics, and scientists who all highlighted the serious cruelty issues faced by animals forced to travel and perform in circuses. To the lions forced into this vile industry- I have seen your empty eyes and your broken spirits- I am sorry. To the primates imprisoned in cages- I’ve seen you repeatedly rock against the cage bars, I know you have gone mad from the stress of confinement I am sorry. I see you. I will not give up on you. Please believe me, the fight has only just begun. You will not die there we will not let that happen. Mark my words- This is not over until every cage is empty. When the Government won’t support even basic animal protection laws- it’s time for a new Government.



24.01.2022 https://amazedmonkeys.com/sand-artist-creates-unbelievably/

21.01.2022 https://www.facebook.com/1676555952655446/posts/2584736935170672/

20.01.2022 Annie the parrot isn't your average bird. This chatty red and blue bird has found herself in the middle of a bureaucratic fight, and her whereabouts is now unknown. #9ACA



20.01.2022 With summer now upon us, the RSPCA Tasmania is reminding people that our pets need to stay cool, hydrated and safe - just like us. In hot weather, animals need ...constant access to both water and shade, as heat stress can develop extremely quickly as temperatures rise. Of course, during a heat wave, it is best to allow your outdoor animals to come inside the house to share the air conditioning or fans. If that’s not possible, here are some ideas to help them chill out ... Dogs don’t sweat: Cooling occurs through panting (evaporative cooling from the lungs and mouth), lying on a cool surface and drinking cool water. Hot weather paired with high humidity are the most dangerous days for dogs as cooling through panting is not as efficient in these weather conditions. Always ensure that your pet’s water bowl is checked on a regular basis and they have access to clean, fresh water. If you are out, ensure that the bowl is big enough to hold enough water for the whole day. In case of a tip-over, leave two or three water bowls just in case! You could also give them takeaway containers filled with beef or chicken stock which has been frozen overnight or pop in a few ice cubes to keep the water nice and cold. Shade for the day: If your pet is in the backyard during the day, ensure they have plenty of access to shade remember the sun moves throughout the day so ensure your pet has shade from all aspects throughout the day. Pets can suffer heatstroke or even death in their own backyard on a hot summer’s day without shade or water. Dog houses do not provide adequate ventilation; your dog can end up being in a ‘hot box’, which can make matters even worse. Think about providing extra shade areas in your backyard using shade cloth or shade umbrellas. Sleeping spots: Dogs and cats will normally find the coolest spot of the house or yard themselves, but place outside beds or mats in shady or cool spots. Try dampening your dog’s blankets or mats with water to create cool resting spots, or you can also buy cool mats and cool jackets specifically for dogs. Bubble bath: When the heat soars, take the opportunity to give your pet a bath with lukewarm water. This will instantly cool them down and prevent any overheating. Spray your pet bird with a mist pump spray bottle (only if she likes it!) or install a birdbath. Doggy paddle: Most dogs will enjoy playing in a paddle pool filled with water. If you have a backyard pool, ensure it is adequately fenced and your dog knows how to swim. Teach your dog to swim to a certain point at the edge of the pool where the stairs are. You can even get a doggy ladder to make the swimming experience easier for your pooch. Remember, though, that pets must be supervised around water at all times. Pupsicles: Frozen treats in a treat dispenser or kong or even cupcake liners are a great way to cool down your dog and keep them occupied. Pet popsicles are a great treat and can be made out of all kinds of things your dog (or cats) eat normally, so experiment to see what they like best. Walkies: It is essential that your dog gets a regular walk. However, always be mindful of the intensity of the summer heat and the terrible effects the heat can have on your dog. Remember, sunrise and sunset are the most ideal times for a walk. Try to walk on grass rather than hot concrete, as this can burn your pooch’s paw pads. Also ensure that you always carry a water bottle and a bowl to prevent you and your dog from getting dehydrated. Slip Slop Slap: Dogs and cats with smooth/thin hair and white-coloured ears or noses can be more susceptible to skin cancers, so be mindful of this when the sun is out. To ensure that your dog doesn’t get sunburnt, keep your pet out of the sun in the hottest hours of the day and consider pet-suitable sunscreens. Watch out: Heat stress can sometimes be more prevalent as a result of the animal’s physiological attributes. Squishy and flat-faced (brachycephalic) breeds like bulldogs, pugs, Cavalier King Charles spaniels and Pekinese, and cats such as Persian and Himalayans are far more susceptible to heat stress than other breeds. Don’t forget the little ones: Pocket pets (mice, rats, guinea pigs, ferrets, rabbits), reptiles and birds are often confined to cages and hutches preventing them from moving to cooler areas once the temperature rises. In hot weather, these animals should be moved into cool, shady and well-ventilated areas with plenty of fresh, clean drinking water. Cool a ceramic tile or oven pan in the fridge or freezer, and put it out for your pocket pets, or they might also enjoy a little bag of ice wrapped in a small, wet towel. Or our scaly friends: Did you know that in warm weather your fish can get hot too? Remember to watch your fish for signs of distress. This could be if they are gasping for breath or if they seem paler in colour. For tropical fish, anything over 30 degrees is too hot. You can cool your fish tank by having a fan blow across the surface. For goldfish, the water temperature shouldn’t be higher than about 28 degrees. If the fan option doesn’t cool the water temperature, you can freeze some water in a container or bag and place it in the tank or near the filter area. But remember to gradually change your water temperature so you don’t shock your fish. Never leave your dog in the car: Dogs can die in as little as six minutes, as temperatures in a vehicle can rise to dangerous levels, even on mild days. Leaving the windows open, parking in the shade and tinting do not help to reduce the inside temperature significantly. More on this here: https://www.rspcatas.org.au/your-dog-can-die-in-just-6-min/ If you suspect your pet may be suffering heatstroke, contact your local vet immediately.

17.01.2022 FEEDING MAGPIES? We receive a lot of calls from people wanting to find out the best ways to befriend their local magpies. And we try our best to give the most m...agpie-friendly advice possible to assist people and wild maggies. Because hey, many of us have had a special connection with wild magpies in one way or another and we know how magnificent these iconic Aussies are. But we would like to really emphasise how important it is to keep wildlife wild. Our usual advice to help people and Australian magpies live in harmony is; -avoid feeding them an artificial / mince / cat or dog food diet -encourage biodiversity and invertebrates in your gardens -mulch your gardens to encourage native insects and earthworms -maintain a healthy compost -maintain a worm farm -if you MUST feed magpies (in very extreme, uncommon circumstances), do so rarely, offering just a snack of earthworms or insects We only recommend feeding wildlife IF the animals need to be lured in for trapping and assessment. Feeding wildlife regularly is detrimental to their individual health and can lead to a range of social, nutritional, population and ecological issues. This little girl was admitted with malnutrition and broken wing feathers as a result of poor diet. This is quite a common presentation of birds who have been fed mince, cat food, dog food or been kept as a pet. If you have any further questions or have seen a magpie you are concerned about, please get in contact by calling our amazing volunteer team on 93940885 or emailing our onsite manager via [email protected] Thanks everyone. Please share so we can collectively help spread awareness and keep wildlife wild.

15.01.2022 BREAKING NEWS: China’s new National Catalogue of Livestock and Poultry Genetic Resources was announced today, with dogs not included on the list! Animals... Asia’s Cat and Dog Welfare team has worked for decades encouraging responsible dog management, and fostering this harmonious connection between humans and companion animals in China. We're beyond excited at this development and it provides inspiration to continue our work improving the lives of animals and humans alike, and is truly a shining example of kindness in action. This regulation is indeed a cause for celebration! Read our full statement here: https://www.animalsasia.org//china-removes-dogs-from-the-a To support our work to improve the lives of animals in Asia please donate today: animalsasia.org/donate #KindnessInAction #AnimalsAsia #dogmeat #dog #puppy #pets #puppies #doglover #animals #ilovemydog #lovedogs #puppylove #doglovers



15.01.2022 EDIT; Vetshop Australia have extended the voting close date to Monday 10th August at 11.59PM/ Keep voting please! Wow! Did you know that Found Hearts are curren...tly in the top ten vote-wise so are in the running for a prize pack for the animals from Vet Shop Australia? Thanks to YOU, our supporters! <3 But voting closes tomorrow. Monday 13 July so there is still time to get another vote in! (If you have voted for us before and it was more than 30 hours ago, you can vote again!) Just click om the link below, choose Found Hearts as your selection, then enter your name and email address and your done! If you can share this with your friends it would be much appreciated too! Thank you so much! Link to click on: https://bit.ly/31add0h

13.01.2022 As the $10 million Port Stephens Koala (PSK) hospital and sanctuary nears completion, a disturbing report has emerged revealing just how critical their numbers have become prompting calls for the government to act urgently in the protection of koalas.

13.01.2022 Feel Good Friday! Because we all need some good news. Before and after treatment! It’s not out of the woods yet... but it’s made drastic improvements and will... be feeling a lot better. A big thank you to our volunteers for their time and effort treating our precious wombats!

11.01.2022 He’s back again! Even better videos of the baby moose playing with the chimes! Volume on! (For licensing and usage, contact: [email protected])

09.01.2022 https://www.dailymail.co.uk//North-Koreans-ordered-hand-pe



08.01.2022 WESTERN Australian Museum scientist 90-year-old Loisette Marsh has launched her magnum opus Field Guide to the Seastars of Australia. The book details the 86 species of seastars from nine different genera that are unique to Australia as well as seastars found here and elsewhere.

08.01.2022 https://totallythebomb.com/mini-chicken-coop-town

08.01.2022 You folks are AMAZING! 156,761 emails have been sent via our online action to Sunshine Coast Council in objection to a proposed puppy factory. They've now clos...ed and a decision will be made soon. Rest assured we will be following this one closely and will post updates here as soon as we have them. In the meantime, thank you!

05.01.2022 Cambodia's Siem Reap province bans dog meat trade!!

04.01.2022 An investigation is underway into attacks on wombats at Koonya and White Beach on the Tasman Peninsula. The Tasman Council says there have been several cases of... wombats being seriously injured or killed. Dog owners are being warned they face tough penalties if their pets are found to be responsible.

03.01.2022 Just wow. This is Racing Victoria’s solution to animal welfare concerns for retired race horses. Racing Victoria really cannot read a room. From today’s Age.

02.01.2022 RIP Sarge. Killed by Sunshine Coast Council, today 26 November 2020. Sunshine Coast Council has not only killed Sarge today, but his family were denied the chan...ce to say goodbye or be there to hold him when his life was ended. Shame on Sunshine Coast Council for their actions, their treatment of Sarge's family and mostly the killing of a healthy, loving much loved dog who was so wanted by his family. We need to fight for change and an Animal Welfare Authority that can hold Councils to account for the treatment of animals in their care. Animals that are not just a dog or cat but part of a family, a family member that is loved and treasured. Why are these family members killed, seized, and disposed of as some form of punishment against owners. These laws need changing. They need to recognise our companion animals for the role they play in our lives, as an integral part of our families, sometimes our only family. We need to never forget what happened to Sarge. Most importantly, let's fight for Sarge's Law so no family has to go through what Sarge and his family had to. From Sarge's owner Run In Paradise my King I loved you from the start and I will never stop loving you. Look over us and keep my babies safe

02.01.2022 Please comment on the link and share! Thank you!

01.01.2022 Thank Goodness

01.01.2022 https://66.media.tumblr.com//9e89867e8d69948139f604b96bc6c

01.01.2022 Please note that this article includes an ultrasound of a pregnant Koala. You can see the little heart beat <3

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