We have just published a new article that gives some indications of how to do wild animal suffering work effectively Read more
In 2021 we extended our reach more than ever before, connecting with new audiences online and also increasing our outreach on social media and elsewhere. Read more
We are releasing this short infographic as another example of creation of materials that make information about speciesism more accessible Read more
We will be posting an AMA on our YouTube channel. We’ll be answering your questions about any topic related to the defense of animals.– Read more
Giving Tuesday is Tuesday, November 30 this year and if you donate on that day your donation may be matched up to 100% Read more
We’ve published a report about wild animals in urban environments reviweing existing scientific information about the lives of urban animals. Read more
We are continuing our work to educate and spread awareness about the natural harms that wild animals suffer. We also produce related content. Read more
Part of the work of Animal Ethics during the last few years has been to foster academic work about the study of wild animal suffering Read more
Determining which animals are sentient is important for studying the welfare of wild animals. Sentience determines which beings can be harmed or benefited. Read more
We’ve just finished updating the animal ethics section on our website and we added new pages about prioritarianism and suffering-focused ethics. Read more
Animal Ethics will participate again in the World Day for the End of Speciesism giving several talks about the reasons to reject speciesism. The talks will be broadcast on all of our YouTube channels. Read more
We have been researching what could the best ways to spread concern about animals in China, and to incorporate interest in wild animal suffering among such concerns Read more
A recent literature review examined the current attitudes and legal protection of nonhuman animals in China. Read more
We will address the limited scientific literature about bivalve and gastropod sentience. There are no conclusive reasons to deny that they are sentient. Read more
We have published two new pages in our website section about ethics and animals: suffering-focused ethics and prioritarianism. Read more
Whether invertebrate animals possess sentience is a key question. If they are sentient, this would mean they have the ability to experience pain and pleasure, features which would warrant them moral consideration. Read more
Vaccinating badgers against bTB is well-studied and interventions such as this can lay the groundwork for future interventions to help animals living in the wild instead of killing them. Read more
Along with other organizations, Animal Ethics provided feedback to the European Union explaining why insect farming should be stopped. Read more
This is an excellent opportunity to increase your knowledge and expand your advocacy skills in wild animal suffering work. The workshop will be based on the materials of our wild animal suffering video course. Read more
This talk explains how people working in academia, especially students, can have an impact by helping wild animals with their careers, by promoting work on welfare biology. Read more