Animals in Entertainment

Animals aren’t exhibits, so we breathed a sigh of relief when we found out that the Grafton Centre in Cambridge cancelled plans to hold a petting zoo.

A crowd of PETA supporters gathered in front of the Indian Embassy in London to urge the government to offer bulls the protection they deserve.

This month will see Moz perform nine UK and Netherlands gigs, and he has invited PETA to come along.

Yesterday, Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus announced plans to phase out the use of elephants in their shows by 2018.

News that a pop-up “owl bar” – at which live owls would be handled by cocktail-sipping members of the public – is supposed to be coming to London.

When shocking images of a muzzled, chained bear surfaced on social media at the iconic Hôtel Plaza Athénée, PETA France jumped into action.

Respecting an animal and serving up his or her dead body on a plate are two very different things. That’s why we’ve just written to aquaria across the country.

PETA India and Bannerghatta Biological Park (BBP) have teamed up to create India’s first free-roaming elephant sanctuary.

Upsetting footage filmed in circuses across Spain shows abuse of elephants, crocodiles, zebras, llamas, camels, dogs, tigers, horses, rhinos and lions.

Elephants never forget being beaten, chained up or forced to perform confusing and often painful tricks in shows and circuses. Now that you know the truth, can you forget?