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Our latest edition

For Spring 2025, we expose the cruel reality of horse soring, share how we’re improving animal care in Bolivia, India and Canada, dive into the secret lives of misunderstood animals, help you plan an animal-friendly trip to New Orleans and more. Plus, check out our crossword for animal lovers!

Two women sit outside a vet clinic, holding a dog.

Victoria Grupp/Humane World for Animals

A team member visits a clinic in La Paz, Bolivia.

A world of compassion

In the first part of this series, we share the ways we’re partnering with local communities to enhance access to care.

An illustration of a pigeon standing in the middle of a city street.

Rachel Stern/Humane World for Animals

The secret lives of misunderstood animals

Snakes, pigeons and other animals often get a bad rap. Here’s why we should revisit these misjudged animals.

Rescuer Amanda Wallace holds a rabbit for a veterinary exam.

Meredith Lee/Humane World for Animals

Rescuer Amanda Wallace holds a rabbit for a veterinary exam.

Over 100 rabbits rescued from dire situation in Tennessee home

When an overwhelmed caregiver asked for help, Humane World and other animal nonprofits stepped in to save dozens of rabbits.

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Magazines
Photo of India the tiger playing in his pool with his red ball.
Helping captive wildlife Wildlife protection
America's tiger problem

No one knows exactly how many captive tigers there are in America, as no federal agency keeps track of these animals. The vast majority of these tigers spend their lives in cruel conditions.

A frog jumps to safety out of a pool using a ramp to rejoin the other frogs on the safety of the grass
Wildlife protection
Don’t fence them in

We can all prevent supposedly animal-friendly landscaping methods from backfiring through careful product selection and monitoring. Here are a few tips.

a dog points in a field of grass and wildflowers as a rabbit looks on
Wildlife protection
The mindful gardener

As it turns out, just beneath the surface of our leaf piles, decaying perennial stalks, grasses and patches of soil are many more species who have no voice to signal their presence. By bringing a reverent approach to your patch of earth this spring, you can save lives.

native seed packets
Wildlife protection
Planting the seeds

Homegrown gardens can help prevent pollinator poisonings. Here are a few tips for success.

Hummingbird stopping at a flower to eat
Wildlife protection
A humane backyard without the ‘backyard’

Whether you have a patio, balcony or rooftop, you can create pocket habitats by thinking from other species’ perspectives. Here’s how.

DIY painted bird baths made from clay pots
Wildlife protection
Cheap thrills

You don’t have to break the bank to create a lovely backyard haven.

All Animals Spring 2025 issue cover

Humane World for Animals

Their voice. Your magazine.

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