Fifty percent animals, fifty percent fandom, one-hundred percent nerd.
Ask box | Submit | About | Abridged About



Creative works and strange blabberings: Lurkdragon Stuff

I run: Fuck Yeah, Ecco! | Chimeric Unicorns

I help run: Fuck Yeah Metroid (co-admin) | Fuck Yeah, Orre! (founding admin) |
Xenophiles Anonymous (mod) (sometimes nsfw)

I mun: Ask the Hatchling (inactive)

Let the squealing and flailing of limbs commence!

Posts Tagged: indian elephants

hamraz:

así empezó todo :3

hamraz:

así empezó todo :3

(via sweatmustache)

Source: hamraz

devotchkadebones:


Paraguay is the latest country to ban the use of wild animals in circus performances.The South American country confirmed with the Animal Defenders International (ADI) conservation group that it has enacted the ban.The group launched an investigation across South America in 2007 and since then, several states have ended using wild animals in circuses, such as Bolivia, Peru, and Ecuador. Worldwide there are over 20 countries with bans, according to ADI.“This confirms how people all over the world are realizing that it is no longer acceptable to confine, deprive and abuse animals in the name of entertainment,” ADI head Jan Creamer said in the statement.The United States and U.K., which Creamer notes in the statement have so far not passed bans, have “have fallen” behind on the issue.
However, the group noted that “similar laws are being discussed” there too.Currently, the Traveling Exotic Animal Protection Act is before Congress which prohibits the participation of exotic or wild animal in an act if the animal traveled in a mobile housing facility in the 15 days prior. This would effectively ban traveling circuses from using such animals.The U.K. government also recently declared its intention to introduce a ban.The bans cover common circus animals such as lions, elephants, and monkeys. 

Source.

devotchkadebones:

Paraguay is the latest country to ban the use of wild animals in circus performances.

The South American country confirmed with the Animal Defenders International (ADI) conservation group that it has enacted the ban.

The group launched an investigation across South America in 2007 and since then, several states have ended using wild animals in circuses, such as Bolivia, Peru, and Ecuador. Worldwide there are over 20 countries with bans, according to ADI.

“This confirms how people all over the world are realizing that it is no longer acceptable to confine, deprive and abuse animals in the name of entertainment,” ADI head Jan Creamer said in the statement.

The United States and U.K., which Creamer notes in the statement have so far not passed bans, have “have fallen” behind on the issue.

However, the group noted that “similar laws are being discussed” there too.

Currently, the Traveling Exotic Animal Protection Act is before Congress which prohibits the participation of exotic or wild animal in an act if the animal traveled in a mobile housing facility in the 15 days prior. This would effectively ban traveling circuses from using such animals.

The U.K. government also recently declared its intention to introduce a ban.

The bans cover common circus animals such as lions, elephants, and monkeys. 

Source.

(via freedomfororcas-deactivated2013)

animals-animals-animals:

Two Day Old Baby Asian Elephant (by Sean Gallup)

animals-animals-animals:

Two Day Old Baby Asian Elephant (by Sean Gallup)

Source: animals-animals-animals

headlikeanorange:

A few days old Indian elephant calf takes its first bath. (Natural World - BBC)

Source: headlikeanorange