Replying to @MoveTheWorld
Learn about lynx and how you can celebrate International Lynx Day ▼
World Animal Protection
8,559 posts
World Animal Protection
@MoveTheWorld
International News | Global Community
A global movement protecting animals for 75+ years.
Your voice matters. Become an animal protector. 🧡
- Located in the forests of North America, Europe, and Asia, these wildcats are seldom seen due to their elusive nature. But there's a lot to learn about the lynx and their role in the ecosystem.
00:00 - Replying to @MoveTheWorld🤝 You can be part of this mission today by supporting the investigations, the rescues and the safe releases. Donate now and help pangolins return to the wild, where they belong ▼
- Replying to @MoveTheWorld1. We investigate trafficking networks through undercover operations that lead to arrests and rescues. 2. We rescue pangolins before they are sold, providing medical care and safe shelters. 3. We release them once they are strong enough, into protected areas, and monitor their
00:00 - More than five pangolins are hunted every minute. This unique mammal, the most trafficked in the world, faces constant threats. But together with our partners at Jakarta Animal Aid Network (JAAN), we are working to change their future: 🧵
00:00 - Replying to @MoveTheWorldLearn more about World Oceans Day today ▼
- Replying to @MoveTheWorldThis World Oceans Day, choose to see them in the wild, where they belong.
- Replying to @MoveTheWorldOnly a small fraction of hatchlings survive to adulthood. Disrupting their early life stages makes that even harder.
- Replying to @MoveTheWorldNot all turtle release experiences follow best practice. If timing, location or handling are wrong, survival rates can be affected.
- Replying to @MoveTheWorldHandling turtles can also cause harm, through stress and exposure to bacteria. Poorly managed releases can reduce their chances of survival.
- Replying to @MoveTheWorldSome facilities keep turtles in crowded or unsuitable tanks, where stress, injury and disease can become a problem.
- Sea turtles are extraordinary travellers. They use the Earth’s magnetic field to navigate and return to the beaches where they were born to lay their eggs. These journeys help support healthy marine and coastal ecosystems. But not all tourist experiences reflect that reality.
- Replying to @MoveTheWorldYour travel experience should never come at the cost of an animal’s life.
