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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
a green spicebush swallowtail caterpillar munches on a leaf
Wildlife protection
The caterpillar effect

By catering to caterpillars, you can create a butterfly garden.

a small bird eats seeds from a hanging bird feeder
Wildlife protection
First, do no harm

What you don’t know can hurt birds. Planting bird food is a natural alternative to purchasing sunflower seed and other commercial crops where lethal wildlife control has sometimes been used to protect harvests.

Gray squirrel eating in a tree
Wildlife protection
Squirrels: They’re no nuts

A microcosm of our contradictory relationships with animals, human-squirrel interactions have long been shortsighted. Although a common animal, squirrels live an uncommon life.

Bird and babies in the nest tucked in a tree trunk
Wildlife protection
Life after death

The elements we all too often chop down, rake away, chase with leaf blowers, bag up to be hauled off like trash are homes for other species, not to mention restaurants, kitchens and nurseries. For so many animals, life begins in the decay.

Mother and three kids on a nature walk
Wildlife protection
Through a child’s eyes

Tips for engaging kids in nature outside your door.

monarch butterfly on a milkweed flower
Wildlife protection
Plant this, not that!

By choosing native plants, you can help put your garden to work for wildlife.

All Animals Spring 2025 issue cover

Humane World for Animals

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Every animal has a story, one they cannot tell in words—but we can. Sign up today to stay informed and inspired by the latest news in animal welfare around the globe.