The Animal Rescue Site News
Brainworm Ravages Moose Populations Across America
A deadly parasite is invading the brains of moose across the United States, leaving once-strong animals stumbling, circling, and collapsing in the wild.
Brainworm Ravages Moose Populations Across America
A deadly parasite is invading the brains of moose across the United States, leaving once-strong animals stumbling, circling, and collapsing in the wild.
Sick Dog Found in Destroyed Barn in Ukraine Survives, Thanks to Your Support
Alma sends her thanks.
Sick Dog Found in Destroyed Barn in Ukraine Survives, Thanks to Your Support
Alma sends her thanks.
Conjoined Turtle Twins Fight for Life After Rare Surgery in Virginia
Two baby turtles hatched from the same egg in Virginia, bound together by a shared yolk. Their chances of survival were almost zero—until a team of experts made a daring...
Conjoined Turtle Twins Fight for Life After Rare Surgery in Virginia
Two baby turtles hatched from the same egg in Virginia, bound together by a shared yolk. Their chances of survival were almost zero—until a team of experts made a daring...
Senior Dog Who Stayed by Late Owner's Side Through Alzheimer’s Needs Loving Home
Help Lucy find a forever home.
Senior Dog Who Stayed by Late Owner's Side Through Alzheimer’s Needs Loving Home
Help Lucy find a forever home.
West Africa Food Crisis Deepens as Millions Left Without Aid
West Africa faces its worst food crisis in a decade with millions in urgent need of humanitarian aid and support.
West Africa Food Crisis Deepens as Millions Left Without Aid
West Africa faces its worst food crisis in a decade with millions in urgent need of humanitarian aid and support.
Plastic Rain — Forest Soils Fill With Plastic While We Breathe The Fallout
Plastic isn’t just in oceans—it’s falling from the sky. Forest canopies “comb” microplastics out of the air, then rain and leaf fall drive them into the soil.
Plastic Rain — Forest Soils Fill With Plastic While We Breathe The Fallout
Plastic isn’t just in oceans—it’s falling from the sky. Forest canopies “comb” microplastics out of the air, then rain and leaf fall drive them into the soil.