All animals
Results 81-90 of 219, sorted by relevance
-
Farmed Insects
SPCA is concerned that farming of insects may negatively impact their physical, health and behavioural needs.
-
Farmed Rabbits
SPCA opposes farming systems that rely on close confinement, such as wire cages for rabbits. SPCA supports farming systems that provide rabbits with a Good Life where they experience positive welfare and their physical, health and behavioural needs are met.
-
Farmed Wild and Non-Domesticated Species
SPCA is concerned with the farming of wild and non-domesticated species because it is unlikely that farming systems can ensure the animals live a Good Life where they experience positive welfare and their physical, health, and behavioural needs are met.
-
Farrowing Crates
SPCA opposes the use of farrowing crates, including temporary crating systems.
-
Fear Free Handling
SPCA supports the use of Fear Free® or Low Stress Handling® techniques.
-
Feeding of Live Animals to Captive Animals.
SPCA opposes the feeding of live prey to captive animals.
-
Feeding Wild Birds
SPCA advocates for people to engage in activities that respect wild bird welfare, including their health, and the health of their environments.
-
Feedlots and Permanent Off-Paddock Housing
SPCA opposes the farming of cattle in feedlots.
-
Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV)
SPCA supports the rehoming of FIV positive cats.
-
Feral Cats
SPCA acknowledges that feral cats are considered a pest under New Zealand law and recognises the need to act on ecological and conservation concerns where predation is likely to be a serious problem. Our organisation opposes methods of killing feral cats which do not result in a humane death.
Get SPCA updates
Sign me up for emails and text messages about how SPCA is helping animals in need
We're so happy you've joined us!
We‘re excited to start sharing our inspirational stories with you, keep you up to date with how we’re helping New Zealand's animals, and let you know when there are opportunities to give your support.
But you don't have to wait for our next email. Here are a few ways to get involved right now.
Watch this space for your next update! And thanks again for your support, it’s what keeps us going.
Ngā mihi nui
The SPCA New Zealand Team