21 November 2018
Two Vietnamese tourist sites dumped by Lonely Planet in move against animal cruelty
Leading travel guide publisher has stopped selling tours to Orchid and Monkey Island in opposition to their cruel animal performances.
Leading travel guide publisher has stopped selling tours to Orchid and Monkey Island in opposition to their cruel animal performances.
Up to 90,000 Chinese students are set to learn about the importance of animal welfare as part of a new poster exhibition university tour.
Jill Robinson takes you on a tour of Animals Asia’s China sanctuary, where hundreds of rescued bears tell the world about bile farm cruelty.
From bustling cities to dramatic mountains and white sand beaches, Asia has it all, but tourists must travel responsibly to avoid animal cruelty.
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For $45 a month, you can sponsor a rescued bear.
$35 a month could pay for a dozen fruity ice blocks that keep the bears active and stimulated.
$15 a month could provide two bears with dried fruit and nuts, an essential part of their diet.
$10 a month could keep four recovering bears supplied with plus-size fruit smoothies that disguise the taste of their medicines.
$195, could provide a rescued bear with vet care for a month.
$140 could buy the bears a swing to relax on in their enclosure.
For $80, you can befriend a rescued bear.
$55 could buy fruit smoothies for our bears.
$35 could buy a small bobbin/spool for our bears.
$25 could support one volunteer to investigate one zoo for one day.
$11 could vaccinate one dog against rabies. Outbreaks of rabies often prompt brutal dog culls in China.
$8 could buy a pot of honey – the bears’ favourite treat.
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