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Showing 20 of 24 results

Coping with the death of your pet

When your pet dies, it's natural to feel sorrow, express grief, and need understanding and comfort from friends and family. Sometimes it's hard for others to understand your loss.
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Welcome to my humane backyard

The suspect creeping up near my front fence was a tough character—broad-leafed and thick-stemmed and threatening to invade my property and swallow it whole if I didn’t act fast. There was no hesitation that summer morning as I headed to work: Off with his head! It was a decision made all too easy by...
Article
Nancy Lawson
September 1, 2013

Foods that can be poisonous to pets

Some foods that are safe for people can be very dangerous for pets. Protect your pets by reading our list of some common foods that can be poisonous for dogs, cats and other pets.
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Tigers

Tigers are the largest cat species, with striped coat patterns as unique as fingerprints.
Animal
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Raccoons

These furry masked bandits probably hang out in your neighborhood—they’re amazing survivors and can thrive in all sorts of habitats.
Animal
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Polar Bears

Depending on pack ice for their habitat, polar bears are threatened by climate change—and by traffic in their fur and parts.
Animal
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Cruelest shows on earth

The white Bengal tiger paces back and forth, back and forth in a squat cage on the edge of the show ring. The cage is little longer than the tiger's body. The clock ticks down to the start of three scheduled performances at this fair in Pennsylvania. Potted palms and wooden masks decorate the ring...
Article
by Karen E. Lange
March 1, 2019
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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
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Animal Rescue Team

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Understanding rabies

Thanks to widespread pet vaccinations, effective post-exposure treatment and the relative rarity of undetected bites by rabid animals, the number of human deaths from rabies in the United States caused has declined to an average of only one or two per year—far less than the number of human...
Resource
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Banning Trophy Hunting

To save animals from death for the sake of a wildlife trophy.
Big Fight
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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

Raccoons and public health

Raccoons rarely pose health risks to humans, but as with any wild animal knowing the signs of illness and risks of exposure will help you know how to protect yourself and your family.
Resource
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Find answers to wildlife problems

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Raccoon gets back on his feet

Article
By Kelly L. Williams
March 1, 2019
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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

Adopting from an animal shelter or rescue group

Animal shelters are your best source when looking for a pet. Not only do they have a great selection of adult animals for adoption, but many of them also have kittens, puppies and purebred pets.
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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
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Mountain Lions

Whether you call them mountain lions or cougars, they’re one of the most adaptable big cats in the Western Hemisphere.
Animal
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Stopping the Wildlife Trade

Together, we can keep animals safe in their natural habitat.
Fight

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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.

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The HSUS
FIGHT FOR ALL ANIMALS
Be their hero

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

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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