Animal Concerns Research & Education Society (ACRES) News & Blogs
Instantly update yourself on the latest animal welfare developments. Leading animal shelters and rescuers will share news and knowledge with you, consolidated through their blogs and social media pages.
Page: 1 ... 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178 ... 205 [ Next ]
Updates On 31st Jan 2013 31st Jan 2013, by Animal Concerns Research & Education Society (ACRES)
Thank you to everyone who took part in last week’s contest, sharing what inspired you to turn vegetarian or vegan.
We loved reading your comments, and you are all worthy winners! However, we had to choose just one stand-out comment, and we’re delighted to announce that Eddie Tang is the winner of the ACRES T-shirt!
Here is Eddie’s answer, in case you missed it. We are delighted to hear that Eddie’s wife has recovered from cancer, and wish her the best of health for the future:
...
Read Full Story | View Comments
|
 |
Markos, The Cuban Slider 29th Jan 2013, by Animal Concerns Research & Education Society (ACRES)
Meet Markos, who was lucky to be spotted after getting bitten by some other animal or getting caught in something sharp. We would never know his history, but thanks to the callers for rescuing him and calling us. Markos is a Cuban slider native to Cuba and introduced in some islands. Most likely released as an illegal pet here in Singapore, he already suffers from malnutrition, resulting in shell deformities. The injuries on his tail led to prolapse of organs which has been rectified after sutur...
Read Full Story | View Comments
|
 |
Updates On 28th Jan 2013 28th Jan 2013, by Animal Concerns Research & Education Society (ACRES)
"As a whole, macaques stand little chance against humans. But if the situation demands it, they do stand up. One has to respect them for that - and learn how not to trigger macaque revolts."
Being the most common monkey species in Singapore, you might just encounter long tailed macaques when you least expect it.
Read this article to better understand them and avoid any unnecessary conflict - http://goo.gl/guzFf
Read Full Story | View Comments
|
 |
Updates On 28th Jan 2013 28th Jan 2013, by Animal Concerns Research & Education Society (ACRES)
We just heard that a boy got bitten after going too close to a monkey. He was reported to be only 5 metres away, taking photos of the monkey.
If you see monkeys, please don't make eye contact with them, or bare your teeth by smiling. These are threatening behaviours to a monkey.
While our green spaces are decreasing, the monkeys can still find food, please don't feed them. If you have fruit trees around, please harvest them soon, or request for National Parks Board to trim fruit trees by the ...
Read Full Story | View Comments
|
 |
Updates On 27th Jan 2013 27th Jan 2013, by Animal Concerns Research & Education Society (ACRES)
It is always heartening to see what our Volunteer rescue officers from different walks of life do after they wrap up a busy duty night - they could choose to rest, refresh and go out on a nice Sunday, but check out what these volunteers were doing - meeting up to plan events for ACRES in the upcoming year! Now, that means a lot to us :) Thank you guys!!! To our supporters - look out for exciting upcoming events this year, if you have key contacts who could help with sponsorships for big events, ...
Read Full Story | View Comments
|
 |
PIG VISION - The Journey Of Two Brothers 24th Jan 2013, by Animal Concerns Research & Education Society (ACRES)
Which pig would you rather be? X15, or Jackpot?
Jackpot is a lucky pig: His home is a sanctuary, where he can live a long and happy piggy life!
Sadly, most pigs are not as lucky as Jackpot. Most spend their whole lives on factory farms being raised for meat, or being made to reproduce over and over again.
This eye-opening video exposes the difference between the way pigs are meant to and deserve to live, and the way most pigs are kept (and eventually slaughtered).
The only difference betwe...
Read Full Story | View Comments
|
 |
Updates On 23rd Jan 2013 23rd Jan 2013, by Animal Concerns Research & Education Society (ACRES)
Weak and gravid when rescued in January 2012, Kanmani the green iguana has grown to become a curious, active and intelligent individual with the right lighting, diet and incubation.
Kanmani is just one of the many victims of the illegal wildlife trade now enjoying a second chance at life at the ACRES Wildlife Rescue Centre (AWRC). Watch her enjoy a nice meal here: http://on.fb.me/WUuhv5
You can help Kanmani and others by joining our Animal Benefactors programme. Find out more at http://www...
Read Full Story | View Comments
|
 |
Updates On 21st Jan 2013 21st Jan 2013, by Animal Concerns Research & Education Society (ACRES)
We're hoping that 2013 will be an even better year for animals! With more and more people realising that animals matter and deserve our respect and compassion.
We have lots of plans to make the world a better and safer place for animals this year, and we’ll be sharing all our news with you here on Facebook, and letting you know how you can get involved!
In the coming months, you can look out for additional content from us, including bite-sized trivia about amazing animals, exciting cont...
Read Full Story | View Comments
|
 |
Updates On 16th Jan 2013 16th Jan 2013, by Animal Concerns Research & Education Society (ACRES)
Open letter to Resorts World
14 January 2013
Mr. Tan Hee Teck
CEO
Resorts World Sentosa (RWS)
Dear Mr. Tan,
I hope you received our earlier email dated 22 December 2012 which I have attached below.
We have yet to receive your reply and hope that you will accept our invitation to a public debate and also address the concerns we have raised.
We understand that you might be busy on 19 January and as such, we have postponed the debate to 2 February 2013 instead. However, if yo...
Read Full Story | View Comments
|
 |
Updates On 15th Jan 2013 15th Jan 2013, by Animal Concerns Research & Education Society (ACRES)
Spotlight on: Green Iguana
Found native in the lush rainforests of South America, the green iguana can live up to 20 years in the wild.
Some interesting facts about iguanas:
- They can survive a 12-metre drop from a tree without getting injured.
- They often break their tail to escape after getting caught. The tail will grow back eventually.
- The mothers lay the eggs underground and depart. Babies hatch, dig themselves out, and are on their own to survive.
- They can stay under water ...
Read Full Story | View Comments
|
 |
Page: 1 ... 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178 ... 205 [ Next ]
|