Freedom for Fauna - New Animal Welfare/Rights Channel Video

Limerick Animal Welfare Sanctuary

The evolving role of animals in research: Innovation and ethics

Borat- British hunters and animal rights

OnceWereGood - Environment & Health seminar with the focus on animal welfare

Misbehaving Cats Need Schooling
Spraying urine, avoiding the cat box and clawing furniture are just a few kitty behaviors that can grate on the nerves of even the most fervent feline admirers. While these actions make perfect sense to cats, some owners are convinced their cat isn't normal. Others go so far as to think their wayward pet is rebelling or misbehaving out of spite. Perhaps, in frustrated moments, you've felt that way, too. What you may not realize is that you could inadvertently be the cause of your cat's reform-school behaviors.

Multi-cat Foods Simplify Mealtime
According to the American Pet Product Manufacturers Association, 71 percent of all domestic felines in the United States live in multi-cat households. Like a household with more than one child, owning multiple cats can be entertaining and fun, but it may also present some dilemmas, particularly at feeding time. "We have one dish for both cats, but usually the fat one pushes the skinny one out of the way, while the skinny one politely waits his turn," says 32-year-old Amy Morgan of Brooklyn, N.Y. Morgan had tried to feed the felines -- calico cats Mashy and Ruki -- separately, but "both cats have grass-is-greener complexes. They would start at their own dish but then notice the other had something else. They ended up switching ...

Indoor Living Changes Cat Food Needs
With food and water served daily, comfortable furniture to curl up on and no immediate threats to safety, indoor cats enjoy a life that outdoor felines, and even some people, seem to envy. But the good life can be hazardous for cats if it leads to weight gain. When left unchecked, those extra pounds can cause serious problems.

Feral feline problem now life-or-death issue
The Athens Area Humane Society will stop accepting feral cats next year, and local officials may turn to a controversial method of neutering and feeding the thousands of wild cats that roam the city.