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Animal Rights - Page 4

November 26, 2023
Education

Conviction of Leading Animal Activist Could Ignite a Populist Revolution

Here’s a disturbing fact: Prosecutors in the United States charge more penalties for the activists who reveal animal cruelty crimes than they do for the factory farms that commit them. This trend

New Zealand/World

New Zealand’s Sheep Flock Shrinks to Historic Low

The iconic image of sheep-dotted hills across New Zealand is fading as the country’s sheep population plummets to its lowest levels in over 170 years. With just over four sheep per person—down from 22 in 1982—the decline marks a seismic

January 20, 2025

The Short, Strange History of Gene De-Extinction

Education/Health

Scientists are pushing the boundaries of genetic technology in an effort to resurrect traits from extinct species. The latest breakthrough? A group of “woolly

Monkey Transport & Disease Risks: Where’s the DOT?

Health

“Ramadewa looked at the numerous troops of monkeys. They were at ease and happy and showed their liveliness. All their movements, their noisy voices,

Monkey Business: The Grand Census of Simian Bureaucracy in Sri Lanka

March 14, 2025
Columns/Diplomacy/Sri Lanka

Ah, Sri Lanka, the land where logic and governance waltz in opposite directions while the citizens watch in bemused horror. Just when we thought our beloved island had exhausted its supply of

More

Birds, Like Humans, Change Their Tunes Across Generations

March 12, 2025
Education/News

A groundbreaking study by the University of Oxford has revealed that great tits, much like humans, evolve their musical traditions over generations. Based on 100,000 recordings collected over three years from the

More

The Short, Strange History of Gene De-Extinction

March 8, 2025
Education/Health

Scientists are pushing the boundaries of genetic technology in an effort to resurrect traits from extinct species. The latest breakthrough? A group of “woolly mice” engineered with mammoth-like genetic traits, bringing researchers

More

Monkey Transport & Disease Risks: Where’s the DOT?

February 28, 2025
Health

“Ramadewa looked at the numerous troops of monkeys. They were at ease and happy and showed their liveliness. All their movements, their noisy voices, their way of sleeping on branches made him

More

The Birth of Animal Welfare: America’s Moral Shift, 1866-1900

February 8, 2025
Book Reviews/New Books

For the nonhuman animal cause, the 19th century’s end would bring to a close a defining period—a transformative 30-year era beginning in 1866, with the founding of the first animal welfare society.

More

Sri Lanka: The Predators in the Jeep

February 2, 2025
Editor's Choice/Social/Sri Lanka

by Our Correspondent in Colombo A leopard hunts by instinct. A human hunts by volition. And oftentimes, the vilest predators aren’t those with fangs and talons, but those who trespass into sanctuaries

More

The Carnage of Sri Lanka’s Soul: A Nation’s Deep-Rooted Psychosis of Barbarism

January 27, 2025
Editorials/Sri Lanka

The gruesome spectacle of a dog being hanged in Oddusuddan, Mullaitivu, is not merely an isolated incident—it is a grotesque symptom of a society mired in the psychosis of cruelty, retribution, and

More

New Zealand’s Sheep Flock Shrinks to Historic Low

January 20, 2025
New Zealand/World

The iconic image of sheep-dotted hills across New Zealand is fading as the country’s sheep population plummets to its lowest levels in over 170 years. With just over four sheep per person—down

More

Nearly 3 Billion Plants and Animals Brought to America in Two Decades

January 16, 2025
United States/World

The United States has legally imported close to 3 billion wild plants and animals over the past 22 years, making it one of the largest global hubs for wildlife trade, according to

More

How to Make Your Home and Yard Safe for Hummingbirds

January 11, 2025
Columns/Education

Many species of birds face a deadly threat: window collisions. They cannot distinguish a clear pane of glass from the open sky, and hummingbirds, among the smallest birds, are particularly at risk.

More
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The Sri Lanka Guardian is an online newspaper founded in August 2007 by a group of concerned Sri Lankan citizens including journalists, activists, academics and retired civil servants. Sri Lanka Guardian has registered as an online newspaper in the Government of Sri Lanka. This portal is currently a platform for over seven hundred regular writers from around the world. We are an independent and nonprofit. Email : editor@slguardian.org
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