World Animal Protection

International News | Global Community
A global movement protecting animals for 75+ years.
Your voice matters. Become an animal protector. 🧡

[World Animal Protection @MoveTheWorld]

Anteaters are under threat, and every successful rescue and release can make a big difference.

Manduvi has been returned to the wild after rehabilitation, giving him a second chance to live freely where he belongs.

Your support helps make this possible 🧡

[World Animal Protection @MoveTheWorld]

South Africa is home to the largest population of captive‑bred lions in the world. An estimated 8,000 to 12,000 lions are held in captivity across more than 300 enclosures.

Bred for cub petting, trophy hunting and the bone trade, thousands are still trapped in a system built on exploitation. We need urgent action to end it.

[World Animal Protection @MoveTheWorld]

With your support we can stop illegal trade and give them a real chance to survive ▼
https://t.co/N67TK6ck48

[World Animal Protection @MoveTheWorld]

The rescue of Steffie the pangolin is a testament to the power of local partnerships. 🧵

[World Animal Protection @MoveTheWorld]

Pangolins deserve far more than being the most trafficked mammal in the world.

[World Animal Protection @MoveTheWorld]

One year on, Mannie’s transformation at The Lions Foundation in South Africa has been incredible 🦁

After careful assessment, plans to introduce him to other lions were paused to protect his wellbeing.

Now, the focus is on finding the right companion for his future.
Help support his journey 🧡

[World Animal Protection @MoveTheWorld]

This is how chickens should actually live their lives. Freely, peaceful, exploring the world in their own way. It should always be this way.

[World Animal Protection @MoveTheWorld]

The habitat of the Mato Grosso titi monkey, also known as the Zogue‑Zogue, is being lost to industrial farming that puts production ahead of wildlife.

As forests are cleared, groups become isolated, leading to inbreeding and declining survival.

They also help regenerate forests by dispersing seeds. As their numbers fall, the forests begin to change.

Protecting wildlife means protecting the habitats they sustain.

[World Animal Protection @MoveTheWorld]

Nature has its own ways of caring, and captivity cannot compare. Respect wildlife.

[World Animal Protection @MoveTheWorld]

The embrace of python mothers gives their young the best conditions to face the world. They protect them from predators and teach them everything they need to survive.

[World Animal Protection @MoveTheWorld]

Many captive hatchlings never leave a glass box.

[World Animal Protection @MoveTheWorld]

If you care for animals and their wellbeing, choose experiences that support them, not exploit them.

[World Animal Protection @MoveTheWorld]

Travelling ethically means respecting animals and avoiding settings that put human entertainment above their wellbeing.

[World Animal Protection @MoveTheWorld]

If you watch animals from a safe distance, in spaces where they can move freely and behave naturally, you are choosing tourism that protects wildlife.

[World Animal Protection @MoveTheWorld]

Respecting animals means appreciating them in their natural habitats, free and in balance with their environment.

[World Animal Protection @MoveTheWorld]

Wild animals are not pets: they belong in nature.

[World Animal Protection @MoveTheWorld]

You don’t need more reasons, but if you still hesitate, here are three facts you cannot ignore:

1. In captivity they always suffer. Even if they look “happy”, what you see is constant stress.
2. Keeping a wild animal at home increases the risk of zoonotic diseases that can spread to humans.
3. Buying them fuels commercial breeding, causing suffering and putting entire ecosystems at risk.