Animals in Entertainment

Warner Bros has confirmed to PETA that no more owls or other live animals will be used on the “Harry Potter” tours at Warner Bros Studio Tour London.

PETA has arranged for three eye-catching ads to appear in The House magazine urging Michael Gove to introduce a long-overdue bill banning wild-animal circuses.

The 33-year-old was reportedly participating in a festival in Castilla-La Mancha when he was gored in the neck by the bull he had provoked.

Local activists held demonstrations outside Thomas Cook stores across the country, urging the company to sever ties with SeaWorld and stop promoting orca abuse.

PETA supporters sent over 8,000 e-mails to MSPs this week urging them to support the bill to end this cruel form of entertainment.

Alex Sobel MP joins PETA in speaking out against cruel animal circuses and in urging landowners not to permit these exhibitors to use their land.

Thousands of people, including Spanish celebrities, marched to the square in Madrid – a city once famous for bullfighting.

The kids received a Compassionate Action Award for their heartfelt letters to the cruel marine park.

The supermodel was outside Parliament to speak out for animals exploited in circuses and to urge the government to outlaw this cruel practice in England and Wales.

Activists held up signs and handed out leaflets in towns and cities from Scotland to the South West, urging Thomas Cook to sever ties with SeaWorld.