Roodles

🐕 Please share to help find MOOSE Moose has been missing since 18 February 2026 in Airedale #Castleford #WestYorkshire #WF10 He is a very tiny dog, smaller than a cat. He has now been missing for a week & will be looking for food. Please call asap with sightings or information

They are the most amazing and unique trees on the planet Many over 1,000 years old But they must go to widen a road This is what humans call progress growth and development If they were 1,000 year old buildings They would be protected and revered Picture below just example

@createstreets Good grief. The stupidity of this is staggering!

Design matters

This is the progress we made towards clean oceans in April: 🔹Our research team published its 100th peer-reviewed research paper 🔹In Jamaica, Interceptor 015 captured tons of trash, including multiple fridges and even a couch 🔹Interceptor 023 in Honduras is stopping trash before it reaches the ocean - and performance improvements are underway 🔹 We’re bringing operations to the Philippines, with our first deployment in the Meycauayan River planned in the coming months 🔹 We renewed our partnership with Hyundai Glovis for another four years, which will help us expand our ADIS camera deployments to better map plastic pollution hotspots in the ocean.

This guy picked up a confused 16 year old dog from the shelter so he wouldn’t die alone. Months later he was galloping around the yard. If there is a Heaven, this guy is surely headed there. What would it feel like to go to the shelter and get either the oldest dog there or the dog who has been there the longest? GOALS.

#SpanielHour Tonight 7-8pm So many dogs are still missing Have they been picked up? Taken to a vet? Unable to check their chips? (25 different databases - delays on being able to check) ONLY SEVEN DAYS TO FIND OWNER ❌how many are just rehomed❌🤯 petition.parliament.uk/petitions/7486…

We asked officials if we can work with them to remove neglected dogs from abusers on Skid Row to protect the dogs and not have them go to the shelters. They said no. This is a box grave on Skid Row. There is a half of a dog in the box. A half of a dog.

This needs more attention. If Taylor Wimpey think it’s acceptable to fell trees during nesting season we need to make sure no one buys their poor quality overpriced homes. Tell your friends and family to avoid these ecocidal developers.

#Found: #Terrier Cross Male in #GreatYarmouth NR31 doglost.co.uk/dog/203072

Argentina Weakens Glacier Protections, Raising Environmental Concerns #GlacierProtection #Argentina #ClimateCrisis #EnvironmentalPolicy #ProtectOurPlanet naturalworldfund.org.uk/argentina-glac…

@SamaHoole doesn’t look like the Farm Bill is going to help family farmers, animal welfare, consumers or the environment. Factory farming is an abomination.

🚨 Farm Bill Moves Forward...But Animal Protections Blocked The House passed its version of the Farm Bill, but only after blocking votes on multiple bipartisan animal welfare amendments that had strong support to pass. Among the measures denied a vote: - Ending extreme confinement of pigs - Halting horse slaughter exports - Cracking down on animal fighting networks - Stopping subsidies for mink fur farms Lawmakers were allowed to vote on a carve-out to weaken the greyhound racing ban, and rejected it 178–237. Critics say leadership blocked the other amendments because they would have passed. Now attention shifts to the Senate, where advocates say there’s still a path forward to restore these protections. 📢 The fight for animals isn’t over...it’s moving to the next stage.

@MyLovelyHorseR Love this!😆 May you have many happy days with your muck heap!

DRUM ROLL PLEASE 🤩🤩🤩 Our muck heap is finally finished 🙌 What a long, costly, but absolutely vital part of the farm done at last! MLHR Maura did the honours with the very first load of manure 💩 and honestly… we couldn’t stop laughing. The things that excite us these days! 😂 Grass. Concrete. Gravel. Fencing. The four things we think about non-stop when we’re not thinking about the animals 😅🤩😎 If you can, please consider donating ❤️ Animal rescue is incredibly costly, but worth every single penny for the lives we save ❤️ donate.mylovelyhorserescue.com/one-off/ Thank you for your support ❤️❤️❤️

Tuna typically face a violent end. They are usually killed by using methods like a 'iki jimi' (spike to the brain) before being sliced open to bleed out. This World Tuna Day choose more plant-based foods. Every meal makes a difference for all marine life! #WorldTunaDay #Tuna

South Korea 🇰🇷 A motorway that stretches for 20 miles has a huge solar panel strip down the middle with a cycle path underneath. This is more logical than plastering solar panels on thousands of acres of prime farmland.

THANKS FROM THE WILDLIFE.

@MrPitbull07 @animalsbehaving Thanks for highlighting this incredible work. I’d not heard of Daphne before. What an amazing woman!

For decades, every orphaned elephant died within a matter of weeks. Then a woman with no scientific training decided that wasn’t good enough. Daphne Sheldrick received baby elephants at her center in Tsavo National Park, Kenya. They arrived after poachers had killed their mothers. They were only a few weeks old, confused, and still dependent on milk. The pattern was always the same. They were fed cow’s milk, the only alternative available. At first, they drank it. Then their bodies began to reject it. Diarrhea, dehydration, weakness. Within days, they died. That was the case everywhere. Experts considered it inevitable. Elephant milk had a composition too specific to be replicated. Without the mother, there was no solution. Daphne had no formal academic training in biology or veterinary medicine. She had learned by working in the field, alongside animals. And she decided not to accept that conclusion. She began to experiment. She adjusted the milk formulas. Added cream. Used goat’s milk. Introduced different oils, one at a time. She recorded everything in a notebook. Every attempt was tested on a real calf. Many died. And from that point on, her work changed. Every mistake became data. Every loss became a clue about what did not work. She continued for years. Then for a decade. Then two. In the meantime, she identified several key factors. Coconut oil worked better than other fats. Mineral proportions had to be precise. Stress was also a decisive factor: the calves needed constant contact, not just nourishment. The keepers began sleeping beside them. Caring for them day and night. Partly replacing the presence of the mother. Results came slowly. First they survived for a few weeks. Then months. Then years. In the late 1970s, after the death of her husband, she founded the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust. She gathered everything she had learned and turned it into a method. Feeding, medical care, daily management. Everything was organized into clear protocols. The calves began to grow. Some were reintroduced into the wild. Then they integrated into herds. Then they had calves of their own. What had seemed impossible became achievable. When Daphne Sheldrick died in 2018, more than 230 orphaned elephants had survived thanks to the system she had developed. She had no academic titles. She had started with a problem everyone believed had no solution—and kept working on it for nearly thirty years.

Cookie is the dog we most need to find a home for. She has been struggling back at the rescue 😢 Cookie has separation anxiety having been with her mum all her life. Our behaviourist can help with a training plan for this, but she needs someone home most of the time. She is such a lovely dog, a sweet, needy staffy who only came into our care because her mum had dementia. We need to make her world stable and whole again 🙏 dogs4rescue.co.uk/our-dogs/cooki…

Here are the top 5 dogs of April!