Skip to main content
The Humane Society of the United States

Main navigation

  • Our Big Fights
  • Our Impact
  • How You Can Help

Donate Button

  • Donate
site search
Main Menu

Issues

  • Banning Trophy Hunting
  • Ending Cosmetics Animal Testing
  • Preventing Horse Slaughter
  • Protecting Chickens Used For Meat
  • Stopping Puppy Mills
  • Battling the Worst Hunting Practices
  • Eating Humanely
  • Ending Animal Fighting
  • Ending Dog Meat
  • Ending Pet Homelessness
  • Fighting Animal Cruelty and Neglect
  • Going Fur-Free
  • Helping Captive Animals
  • Helping Captive Wild Animals
  • Improving the Lives of Farm Animals
  • Keeping Pets for Life
  • Promoting Smarter Wildlife Management
  • Protecting Equines
  • Protecting Marine Wildlife
  • Stopping the Wildlife Trade
  • Taking Suffering Out of Science

Type

  • Animal
  • Article
  • Issue
  • PDF
  • Resource (×)

Animals

  • Bats
  • Bears (×)
  • Beavers
  • Birds
  • Bobcats
  • Burros
  • Cats
  • Chickens
  • Chimpanzees
  • Chipmunks
  • Cows
  • Coyotes
  • Deer (×)
  • Dogs
  • Dolphins
  • Doves
  • Elephants
  • Fish
  • Foxes
  • Geese
  • Gerbils
  • Giraffes
  • Guinea Pigs
  • Hamsters
  • Horses
  • Horses & Burros
  • Lions (×)
  • Mice
  • Mice & Rats
  • Mink
  • Mountain Lions
  • Opossums
  • Otters
  • Pigs
  • Polar Bears
  • Prairie Dogs
  • Rabbits
  • Raccoons
  • Seals (×)
  • Sharks
  • Skunks
  • Snakes
  • Sparrows
  • Squirrels
  • Starlings
  • Tigers
  • Turkeys
  • Turtles
  • Whales
  • Wolves
  • Woodchucks (×)
Current Selections
  • Bears (×)
  • Deer (×)
  • Lions (×)
  • Seals (×)
  • Woodchucks (×)
  • Resource (×)
Showing 13 of 13 results
Thumbnail

Disaster FAQ

Current crisis Our Animal Rescue Team has not been called in to assist in any disasters at this time.
Resource

About the Canadian seal hunt

Canada's annual commercial seal hunt is the largest slaughter of marine mammals on the planet. Facing harsh criticism the world over because of the hunt's cruelty and unsustainability, the Canadian government and fishing industry have spread much misinformation. Here are the basic facts about the...
Resource
Thumbnail

What you can do to help oceans and ocean animals

Healthy oceans are vital to the animals who call them home and to the overall well-being of our planet. Here are a few things you can do to help. Stop trashing the ocean. You probably wouldn't dream of dumping your trash in the ocean. But did you know that over-fertilizing your lawn could have an...
Resource

Facts about bear hounding

What is bear hounding? Hounding involves hunters and guides using packs of radio-collared hounds to pursue bears until the exhausted, frightened animals seek refuge in a tree (where they are shot) or turn to fight the hounds. Hounding results in injuries or death to both bears and dogs and leaves...
Resource

Facts about spring black bear hunting

Spring hunts of black bears can kill mother bears, leaving orphaned cubs to fend for themselves. Some cubs are only a few months old and still nursing or are yearlings who are still dependent for another few months. Most orphaned cubs suffer from starvation, predation or exposure. Some state...
Resource
Thumbnail

Found an orphaned or injured baby wild animal?

It's common to see baby wild animals outside during spring, as a new generation makes its way into the world. Baby wild animals might seem like they need our help, but unless the animal is truly orphaned or injured, there is no need to rescue them. These tips can help you decide whether to take...
Resource
Thumbnail

Scrap the trap when evicting wildlife

A raccoon in the chimney, a woodchuck under the shed, a skunk under the back porch … When confronted with wildlife living up-close in their own homes or backyards, well-meaning but harried homeowners often resort to what they see as the most humane solution—live-trapping the animal and then setting...
Resource
Thumbnail

Drive safely: Give wildlife a “brake”

Animals are forced to cross roads and highways in search of food, water, cover and mates—placing them in the path of our speeding vehicles. So what can you do? First and foremost, slow down! Keeping your speed in check gives you a better chance of stopping in time if an animal darts into the road....
Resource
Thumbnail

What to do about black bears

As black bear numbers increase in some North American communities and more people move into bear habitat, encounters between bears and people have risen. Whether you live in bear country or are just visiting, you can take simple steps to avoid conflicts. Why bears lose their fear of humans Bears...
Resource
Adapted from the book Wild Neighbors
Thumbnail

Lead ammunition: Toxic to wildlife, people and the environment

Resource

Internet hunting fact sheet

What is Internet hunting? Internet hunting—also called remote controlled hunting—utilizes Internet technology to allow a computer user to hunt large game and exotic animals from their own home. The controversial practice originated in San Antonio, Texas, with the launching of the website Live-Shot...
Resource

Marine mammals in captivity

The public display industry keeps many species of marine mammals captive in concrete tanks, especially whales and dolphins. The Humane Society of the United States believes that these animals are best seen in their natural coastal and ocean environments instead of being held captive simply to...
Resource

What to do about woodchucks

The woodchuck (a.k.a. groundhog) is often caught between being a celebrity and a villain—one day we rely on his shadow to forecast the seasons; the next day we grumble as he makes a meal of our carefully planted garden or digs up the yard.
Resource
Adapted from the book Wild Neighbors

Refine Your Search

Get News and Action Alerts

Message and data rates may apply. Reply STOP to opt out.

Footer

  • All Our Fights
  • Animals
  • News
  • Events
  • Press Room
  • Blog
  • Podcast
  • Shop

Donate

  • One-time and Recurring
  • Membership
  • Host a Fundraiser
  • Legacy Giving
  • Matching Gifts
  • Vehicle Donation

About HSUS

  • Our Mission
  • Affiliates
  • Leadership
  • Careers
  • Contact Us
  • Volunteer
  • Financial Information
  • FAQ

All Animals magazine

All Animals magazine November/December 2019 cover image
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Snapchat

© 2019 The Humane Society of the United States Privacy Policy & Terms

The Humane Society of the United States is registered as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Contributions to the HSUS are tax deductible to the extent permitted by law. The HSUS's tax identification number is 53-0225390.

Footer Right

  • Better Business Bureau Accredited Charity
Meredith Lee
/
The HSUS
FIGHT FOR ALL ANIMALS
Be their hero

We believe in a future where animals don’t have to suffer in heartbreaking situations.

Do You?
white
Multi Day
Meredith Lee
/
The HSUS
FIGHT FOR ALL ANIMALS
Be their hero

We believe in a future where animals don’t have to suffer in heartbreaking situations.

Do You?
white
Multi Day