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  • An animal rights activist from Animal Rebellion suspends a pinata from above a branch of Barclays Bank in Tottenham Court Road during a protest on 4 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion were protesting against the provision by Barclays Bank of loans and underwriting to beef and dairy companies which are huge contributors to climate change.
    MK-20200904-Animal-Rebellion-Anti-Ba...jpg
  • Metropolitan Police and British Transport Police officers attend to animal rights activists from Animal Rebellion who had glued themselves to the top of and inside a truck in order to blockade the Department of Health and Social Care on 3 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion activists are protesting in solidarity with victims of the global food system and to demand that the UK transitions to a sustainable plant-based food system.
    MK-20200903-Animal-Rebellion-blockad...jpg
  • Animal rights activists from Animal Rebellion glue themselves to the top of and inside a truck in order to blockade the Department of Health and Social Care on 3 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion activists are protesting in solidarity with victims of the global food system and to demand that the UK transitions to a sustainable plant-based food system.
    MK-20200903-Animal-Rebellion-blockad...jpg
  • An animal rights activist from Animal Rebellion strikes a pinata suspended from above a branch of Barclays Bank in Tottenham Court Road during a protest on 4 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion were protesting against the provision by Barclays Bank of loans and underwriting to beef and dairy companies which are huge contributors to climate change.
    MK-20200904-Animal-Rebellion-Anti-Ba...jpg
  • An animal rights activist from Animal Rebellion strikes a pinata suspended from above a branch of Barclays Bank in Tottenham Court Road during a protest on 4 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion were protesting against the provision by Barclays Bank of loans and underwriting to beef and dairy companies which are huge contributors to climate change.
    MK-20200904-Animal-Rebellion-Anti-Ba...jpg
  • An animal rights activist from Animal Rebellion suspends a pinata from above a branch of Barclays Bank in Tottenham Court Road during a protest on 4 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion were protesting against the provision by Barclays Bank of loans and underwriting to beef and dairy companies which are huge contributors to climate change.
    MK-20200904-Animal-Rebellion-Anti-Ba...jpg
  • An animal rights activist from Animal Rebellion suspends a pinata from above a branch of Barclays Bank in Tottenham Court Road during a protest on 4 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion were protesting against the provision by Barclays Bank of loans and underwriting to beef and dairy companies which are huge contributors to climate change.
    MK-20200904-Animal-Rebellion-Anti-Ba...jpg
  • An animal rights activist from Animal Rebellion suspends a pinata from above a branch of Barclays Bank in Tottenham Court Road during a protest on 4 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion were protesting against the provision by Barclays Bank of loans and underwriting to beef and dairy companies which are huge contributors to climate change.
    MK-20200904-Animal-Rebellion-Anti-Ba...jpg
  • Animal rights activists from Animal Rebellion show solidarity with fellow activists who had glued themselves to the top of and inside a truck in order to blockade the Department of Health and Social Care on 3 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion activists are protesting in solidarity with victims of the global food system and to demand that the UK transitions to a sustainable plant-based food system.
    MK-20200903-Animal-Rebellion-blockad...jpg
  • British Transport Police officers attend to animal rights activists from Animal Rebellion who had glued themselves to the top of and inside a truck in order to blockade the Department of Health and Social Care on 3 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion activists are protesting in solidarity with victims of the global food system and to demand that the UK transitions to a sustainable plant-based food system.
    MK-20200903-Animal-Rebellion-blockad...jpg
  • Metropolitan Police officers prepare to arrest an animal rights activist from Animal Rebellion who had made a speech close to a truck being used by fellow activists to blockade the Department of Health and Social Care on 3 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion activists are protesting in solidarity with victims of the global food system and to demand that the UK transitions to a sustainable plant-based food system.
    MK-20200903-Animal-Rebellion-blockad...jpg
  • Metropolitan Police and British Transport Police officers attend to animal rights activists from Animal Rebellion who had glued themselves to the top of and inside a truck in order to blockade the Department of Health and Social Care on 3 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion activists are protesting in solidarity with victims of the global food system and to demand that the UK transitions to a sustainable plant-based food system.
    MK-20200903-Animal-Rebellion-blockad...jpg
  • A British Transport Police officer attends to animal rights activists from Animal Rebellion who had glued themselves to the top of a truck in order to blockade the Department of Health and Social Care on 3 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion activists are protesting in solidarity with victims of the global food system and to demand that the UK transitions to a sustainable plant-based food system.
    MK-20200903-Animal-Rebellion-blockad...jpg
  • Animal rights activists from Animal Rebellion are pictured glued to the top of and inside a truck in order to blockade the Department of Health and Social Care on 3 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion activists are protesting in solidarity with victims of the global food system and to demand that the UK transitions to a sustainable plant-based food system.
    MK-20200903-Animal-Rebellion-blockad...jpg
  • Animal rights activists from Animal Rebellion protest outside a branch of Barclays Bank in Tottenham Court Road on 4 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The activists, who suspended a pinata from above the branch of the bank, were protesting against the provision by Barclays Bank of loans and underwriting to beef and dairy companies which are huge contributors to climate change.
    MK-20200904-Animal-Rebellion-Anti-Ba...jpg
  • Zippos circus truck having been subject to a grafitti comment that they are Animal Abusers. No doubt carried out by animal rights / welfare activists. London.
    05242011zippos animal abusersD.jpg
  • Zippos circus truck having been subject to a grafitti comment that they are Animal Abusers. No doubt carried out by animal rights / welfare activists. London.
    05242011zippos animal abusersC.jpg
  • Zippos circus truck having been subject to a grafitti comment that they are Animal Abusers. No doubt carried out by animal rights / welfare activists. London.
    05242011zippos animal abusersB.jpg
  • Zippos circus truck having been subject to a grafitti comment that they are Animal Abusers. No doubt carried out by animal rights / welfare activists. London.
    05242011zippos animal abusersA.jpg
  • Anti animal testing street art graffiti at London Bridge on 27th November 2019 in London, England, United Kingdom. The mural suggests that each year 100 million animals are tortured and killed, tested upon for various industries.
    20191127_animal testing_001.jpg
  • Animal rights demonstrator holds up a placard suggesting we should live with animals not kill them for food, protests outside Burger King in central London, United Kingdom.
    20180721_animal rights_002.jpg
  • Animal rights demonstrator holds up a placard suggesting we should live with animals not kill them for food, protests outside Burger King in central London, United Kingdom.
    20180721_animal rights_001.jpg
  • Man wearing an animal hat playing drum machine at the Royal Festival Hall. This character is a regular around the Southbank Centre, playing drums on his iPad whilst listening to music on his headphones. The South Bank is a significant arts and entertainment district, and home to an endless list of activities for Londoners, visitors and tourists alike.
    20140510_south bank animal hat drumm...jpg
  • Man wearing an animal hat playing drum machine at the Royal Festival Hall. This character is a regular around the Southbank Centre, playing drums on his iPad whilst listening to music on his headphones. The South Bank is a significant arts and entertainment district, and home to an endless list of activities for Londoners, visitors and tourists alike.
    20140510_south bank animal hat drumm...jpg
  • Man wearing an animal hat playing drum machine at the Royal Festival Hall. This character is a regular around the Southbank Centre, playing drums on his iPad whilst listening to music on his headphones. The South Bank is a significant arts and entertainment district, and home to an endless list of activities for Londoners, visitors and tourists alike.
    20140510_south bank animal hat drumm...jpg
  • Man wearing an animal hat playing drum machine at the Royal Festival Hall. This character is a regular around the Southbank Centre, playing drums on his iPad whilst listening to music on his headphones. The South Bank is a significant arts and entertainment district, and home to an endless list of activities for Londoners, visitors and tourists alike.
    20140510_south bank animal hat drumm...jpg
  • A stuffed otter animal trophy head. Llanerchaeron, Wales, UK. From a display at Llanerchaeron House, a building in Wales that was used by Victorian hunters for socializing and lodging. The building is now owned and preserved by the National Trust.
    12-Animal_Trophy-6942_1.jpg
  • A stuffed otter animal trophy head. Llanerchaeron, Wales, UK. From a display at Llanerchaeron House, a building in Wales that was used by Victorian hunters for socializing and lodging. The building is now owned and preserved by the National Trust.
    12-Animal_Trophy-6938_1.jpg
  • A stuffed otter animal trophy head. Llanerchaeron, Wales, UK. From a display at Llanerchaeron House, a building in Wales that was used by Victorian hunters for socializing and lodging. The building is now owned and preserved by the National Trust.
    12-Animal_Trophy-6958_1.jpg
  • A stuffed otter animal trophy head. Llanerchaeron, Wales, UK. From a display at Llanerchaeron House, a building in Wales that was used by Victorian hunters for socializing and lodging. The building is now owned and preserved by the National Trust.
    12-Animal_Trophy-6946_1.jpg
  • A stuffed otter animal trophy head. Llanerchaeron, Wales, UK. From a display at Llanerchaeron House, a building in Wales that was used by Victorian hunters for socializing and lodging. The building is now owned and preserved by the National Trust.
    12-Animal_Trophy-6944_1.jpg
  • Stuffed animal heads from the late 19th Century. Llanerchaeron, Wales, UK. They are on display at the Llanerchaeron House, a building that was used by Victorian hunters for socializing and lodging. The building is now owned and preserved by the National Trust.
    12-Animal_Trophy-6932_1.jpg
  • Religious gathering blow animal horns in Westminster calling for an end to stabbings and knife crime in the capital in London, England, United Kingdom.
    20190326_animal horns_002.jpg
  • Religious gathering blow animal horns in Westminster calling for an end to stabbings and knife crime in the capital in London, England, United Kingdom.
    20190326_animal horns_001.jpg
  • London, UK, 23rd April 2015. Celebrities and campaigners to animal welfare General Election drive. A day of action including a march on Parliament marks the launch of the ‘Votes for Animals’ campaign to highlight the importance of animal welfare issues in the General Election.  The aim of the campaign is to help inform the public on where their local candidates stand on the issue of animal welfare and to take this into consideration when voting. The initiative is spearheaded by ethical cosmetic company Lush, and backed by animal protection organisations League Against Cruel Sports, Animal Aid and Brian May's Common Decency organization.
    20150423_votes for animals_M.jpg
  • London, UK, 23rd April 2015. Campaigners speak as Brian May looks on at an animal welfare General Election drive. A day of action including a march on Parliament marks the launch of the ‘Votes for Animals’ campaign to highlight the importance of animal welfare issues in the General Election.  The aim of the campaign is to help inform the public on where their local candidates stand on the issue of animal welfare and to take this into consideration when voting. The initiative is spearheaded by ethical cosmetic company Lush, and backed by animal protection organisations League Against Cruel Sports, Animal Aid and Brian May's Common Decency organization.
    20150423_votes for animals_D.jpg
  • London, UK, 23rd April 2015. Campaigners speak as Brian May looks on at an animal welfare General Election drive. A day of action including a march on Parliament marks the launch of the ‘Votes for Animals’ campaign to highlight the importance of animal welfare issues in the General Election.  The aim of the campaign is to help inform the public on where their local candidates stand on the issue of animal welfare and to take this into consideration when voting. The initiative is spearheaded by ethical cosmetic company Lush, and backed by animal protection organisations League Against Cruel Sports, Animal Aid and Brian May's Common Decency organization.
    20150423_votes for animals_A.jpg
  • London, UK, 23rd April 2015. Celebrities and campaigners to animal welfare General Election drive. A day of action including a march on Parliament marks the launch of the ‘Votes for Animals’ campaign to highlight the importance of animal welfare issues in the General Election.  The aim of the campaign is to help inform the public on where their local candidates stand on the issue of animal welfare and to take this into consideration when voting. The initiative is spearheaded by ethical cosmetic company Lush, and backed by animal protection organisations League Against Cruel Sports, Animal Aid and Brian May's Common Decency organization.
    20150423_votes for animals_R.jpg
  • London, UK, 23rd April 2015. Celebrities and campaigners to animal welfare General Election drive. A day of action including a march on Parliament marks the launch of the ‘Votes for Animals’ campaign to highlight the importance of animal welfare issues in the General Election.  The aim of the campaign is to help inform the public on where their local candidates stand on the issue of animal welfare and to take this into consideration when voting. The initiative is spearheaded by ethical cosmetic company Lush, and backed by animal protection organisations League Against Cruel Sports, Animal Aid and Brian May's Common Decency organization.
    20150423_votes for animals_Q.jpg
  • London, UK, 23rd April 2015. Celebrities and campaigners to animal welfare General Election drive. A day of action including a march on Parliament marks the launch of the ‘Votes for Animals’ campaign to highlight the importance of animal welfare issues in the General Election.  The aim of the campaign is to help inform the public on where their local candidates stand on the issue of animal welfare and to take this into consideration when voting. The initiative is spearheaded by ethical cosmetic company Lush, and backed by animal protection organisations League Against Cruel Sports, Animal Aid and Brian May's Common Decency organization.
    20150423_votes for animals_P.jpg
  • London, UK, 23rd April 2015. Celebrities and campaigners to animal welfare General Election drive. A day of action including a march on Parliament marks the launch of the ‘Votes for Animals’ campaign to highlight the importance of animal welfare issues in the General Election.  The aim of the campaign is to help inform the public on where their local candidates stand on the issue of animal welfare and to take this into consideration when voting. The initiative is spearheaded by ethical cosmetic company Lush, and backed by animal protection organisations League Against Cruel Sports, Animal Aid and Brian May's Common Decency organization.
    20150423_votes for animals_O.jpg
  • London, UK, 23rd April 2015. Celebrities and campaigners to animal welfare General Election drive. A day of action including a march on Parliament marks the launch of the ‘Votes for Animals’ campaign to highlight the importance of animal welfare issues in the General Election.  The aim of the campaign is to help inform the public on where their local candidates stand on the issue of animal welfare and to take this into consideration when voting. The initiative is spearheaded by ethical cosmetic company Lush, and backed by animal protection organisations League Against Cruel Sports, Animal Aid and Brian May's Common Decency organization.
    20150423_votes for animals_N.jpg
  • London, UK, 23rd April 2015. Brian May and campaigners at an animal welfare General Election drive. A day of action including a march on Parliament marks the launch of the ‘Votes for Animals’ campaign to highlight the importance of animal welfare issues in the General Election.  The aim of the campaign is to help inform the public on where their local candidates stand on the issue of animal welfare and to take this into consideration when voting. The initiative is spearheaded by ethical cosmetic company Lush, and backed by animal protection organisations League Against Cruel Sports, Animal Aid and Brian May's Common Decency organization.
    20150423_votes for animals_L.jpg
  • London, UK, 23rd April 2015. Brian May and campaigners at an animal welfare General Election drive. A day of action including a march on Parliament marks the launch of the ‘Votes for Animals’ campaign to highlight the importance of animal welfare issues in the General Election.  The aim of the campaign is to help inform the public on where their local candidates stand on the issue of animal welfare and to take this into consideration when voting. The initiative is spearheaded by ethical cosmetic company Lush, and backed by animal protection organisations League Against Cruel Sports, Animal Aid and Brian May's Common Decency organization.
    20150423_votes for animals_K.jpg
  • London, UK, 23rd April 2015. Brian May and campaigners at an animal welfare General Election drive. A day of action including a march on Parliament marks the launch of the ‘Votes for Animals’ campaign to highlight the importance of animal welfare issues in the General Election.  The aim of the campaign is to help inform the public on where their local candidates stand on the issue of animal welfare and to take this into consideration when voting. The initiative is spearheaded by ethical cosmetic company Lush, and backed by animal protection organisations League Against Cruel Sports, Animal Aid and Brian May's Common Decency organization.
    20150423_votes for animals_J.jpg
  • London, UK, 23rd April 2015. Brian May and campaigners at an animal welfare General Election drive. A day of action including a march on Parliament marks the launch of the ‘Votes for Animals’ campaign to highlight the importance of animal welfare issues in the General Election.  The aim of the campaign is to help inform the public on where their local candidates stand on the issue of animal welfare and to take this into consideration when voting. The initiative is spearheaded by ethical cosmetic company Lush, and backed by animal protection organisations League Against Cruel Sports, Animal Aid and Brian May's Common Decency organization.
    20150423_votes for animals_I.jpg
  • London, UK, 23rd April 2015. Brian May and campaigners at an animal welfare General Election drive. A day of action including a march on Parliament marks the launch of the ‘Votes for Animals’ campaign to highlight the importance of animal welfare issues in the General Election.  The aim of the campaign is to help inform the public on where their local candidates stand on the issue of animal welfare and to take this into consideration when voting. The initiative is spearheaded by ethical cosmetic company Lush, and backed by animal protection organisations League Against Cruel Sports, Animal Aid and Brian May's Common Decency organization.
    20150423_votes for animals_H.jpg
  • London, UK, 23rd April 2015. Brian May and campaigners at an animal welfare General Election drive. A day of action including a march on Parliament marks the launch of the ‘Votes for Animals’ campaign to highlight the importance of animal welfare issues in the General Election.  The aim of the campaign is to help inform the public on where their local candidates stand on the issue of animal welfare and to take this into consideration when voting. The initiative is spearheaded by ethical cosmetic company Lush, and backed by animal protection organisations League Against Cruel Sports, Animal Aid and Brian May's Common Decency organization.
    20150423_votes for animals_G.jpg
  • London, UK, 23rd April 2015. Brian May and campaigners at an animal welfare General Election drive. A day of action including a march on Parliament marks the launch of the ‘Votes for Animals’ campaign to highlight the importance of animal welfare issues in the General Election.  The aim of the campaign is to help inform the public on where their local candidates stand on the issue of animal welfare and to take this into consideration when voting. The initiative is spearheaded by ethical cosmetic company Lush, and backed by animal protection organisations League Against Cruel Sports, Animal Aid and Brian May's Common Decency organization.
    20150423_votes for animals_F.jpg
  • London, UK, 23rd April 2015. Campaigners speak as Brian May looks on at an animal welfare General Election drive. A day of action including a march on Parliament marks the launch of the ‘Votes for Animals’ campaign to highlight the importance of animal welfare issues in the General Election.  The aim of the campaign is to help inform the public on where their local candidates stand on the issue of animal welfare and to take this into consideration when voting. The initiative is spearheaded by ethical cosmetic company Lush, and backed by animal protection organisations League Against Cruel Sports, Animal Aid and Brian May's Common Decency organization.
    20150423_votes for animals_E.jpg
  • London, UK, 23rd April 2015. Campaigners speak as Brian May looks on at an animal welfare General Election drive. A day of action including a march on Parliament marks the launch of the ‘Votes for Animals’ campaign to highlight the importance of animal welfare issues in the General Election.  The aim of the campaign is to help inform the public on where their local candidates stand on the issue of animal welfare and to take this into consideration when voting. The initiative is spearheaded by ethical cosmetic company Lush, and backed by animal protection organisations League Against Cruel Sports, Animal Aid and Brian May's Common Decency organization.
    20150423_votes for animals_C.jpg
  • London, UK, 23rd April 2015. Campaigners speak as Brian May looks on at an animal welfare General Election drive. A day of action including a march on Parliament marks the launch of the ‘Votes for Animals’ campaign to highlight the importance of animal welfare issues in the General Election.  The aim of the campaign is to help inform the public on where their local candidates stand on the issue of animal welfare and to take this into consideration when voting. The initiative is spearheaded by ethical cosmetic company Lush, and backed by animal protection organisations League Against Cruel Sports, Animal Aid and Brian May's Common Decency organization.
    20150423_votes for animals_B.jpg
  • PETA supporters, including one wearing a costume depicting a beaker of water in which a mouse is struggling to stay afloat, protest outside Eli Lilly’s R&D centre to call on the US pharmaceutical company to ban the forced swim test on 29 October 2020 in Bracknell, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK contends that the forced swim test during which small animals are dosed with an anti-depressant drug, placed in inescapable beakers filled with water and forced to swim to keep from drowning has been widely discredited and that other pharmaceutical companies including Johnson & Johnson, GlaxoSmithKline, Pfizer, Bayer, Roche and AstraZeneca have banned it.
    MK-20201029-PETA-forced-swim-test-El...jpg
  • A PETA supporter protests outside Eli Lilly’s R&D centre to call on the US pharmaceutical company to ban the forced swim test on 29 October 2020 in Bracknell, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK contends that the forced swim test during which small animals are dosed with an anti-depressant drug, placed in inescapable beakers filled with water and forced to swim to keep from drowning has been widely discredited and that other pharmaceutical companies including Johnson & Johnson, GlaxoSmithKline, Pfizer, Bayer, Roche and AstraZeneca have banned it.
    MK-20201029-PETA-forced-swim-test-El...jpg
  • PETA supporters, including one wearing a costume depicting a beaker of water in which a mouse is struggling to stay afloat, protest outside Eli Lilly’s R&D centre to call on the US pharmaceutical company to ban the forced swim test on 29 October 2020 in Bracknell, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK contends that the forced swim test during which small animals are dosed with an anti-depressant drug, placed in inescapable beakers filled with water and forced to swim to keep from drowning has been widely discredited and that other pharmaceutical companies including Johnson & Johnson, GlaxoSmithKline, Pfizer, Bayer, Roche and AstraZeneca have banned it.
    MK-20201029-PETA-forced-swim-test-El...jpg
  • A PETA supporter wearing a costume depicting a beaker of water in which a mouse is struggling to stay afloat protests outside Eli Lilly’s R&D centre to call on the US pharmaceutical company to ban the forced swim test on 29 October 2020 in Bracknell, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK contends that the forced swim test during which small animals are dosed with an anti-depressant drug, placed in inescapable beakers filled with water and forced to swim to keep from drowning has been widely discredited and that other pharmaceutical companies including Johnson & Johnson, GlaxoSmithKline, Pfizer, Bayer, Roche and AstraZeneca have banned it.
    MK-20201029-PETA-forced-swim-test-El...jpg
  • A PETA supporter protests outside Eli Lilly’s R&D centre to call on the US pharmaceutical company to ban the forced swim test on 29 October 2020 in Bracknell, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK contends that the forced swim test during which small animals are dosed with an anti-depressant drug, placed in inescapable beakers filled with water and forced to swim to keep from drowning has been widely discredited and that other pharmaceutical companies including Johnson & Johnson, GlaxoSmithKline, Pfizer, Bayer, Roche and AstraZeneca have banned it.
    MK-20201029-PETA-forced-swim-test-El...jpg
  • A PETA supporter protests outside Eli Lilly’s R&D centre to call on the US pharmaceutical company to ban the forced swim test on 29 October 2020 in Bracknell, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK contends that the forced swim test during which small animals are dosed with an anti-depressant drug, placed in inescapable beakers filled with water and forced to swim to keep from drowning has been widely discredited and that other pharmaceutical companies including Johnson & Johnson, GlaxoSmithKline, Pfizer, Bayer, Roche and AstraZeneca have banned it.
    MK-20201029-PETA-forced-swim-test-El...jpg
  • A PETA supporter protests outside Eli Lilly’s R&D centre to call on the US pharmaceutical company to ban the forced swim test on 29 October 2020 in Bracknell, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK contends that the forced swim test during which small animals are dosed with an anti-depressant drug, placed in inescapable beakers filled with water and forced to swim to keep from drowning has been widely discredited and that other pharmaceutical companies including Johnson & Johnson, GlaxoSmithKline, Pfizer, Bayer, Roche and AstraZeneca have banned it.
    MK-20201029-PETA-forced-swim-test-El...jpg
  • PETA supporters protest outside Eli Lilly’s R&D centre to call on the US pharmaceutical company to ban the forced swim test on 29 October 2020 in Bracknell, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK contends that the forced swim test during which small animals are dosed with an anti-depressant drug, placed in inescapable beakers filled with water and forced to swim to keep from drowning has been widely discredited and that other pharmaceutical companies including Johnson & Johnson, GlaxoSmithKline, Pfizer, Bayer, Roche and AstraZeneca have banned it.
    MK-20201029-PETA-forced-swim-test-El...jpg
  • PETA supporters protest outside Eli Lilly’s R&D centre to call on the US pharmaceutical company to ban the forced swim test on 29 October 2020 in Bracknell, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK contends that the forced swim test during which small animals are dosed with an anti-depressant drug, placed in inescapable beakers filled with water and forced to swim to keep from drowning has been widely discredited and that other pharmaceutical companies including Johnson & Johnson, GlaxoSmithKline, Pfizer, Bayer, Roche and AstraZeneca have banned it.
    MK-20201029-PETA-forced-swim-test-El...jpg
  • PETA supporters protest outside Eli Lilly’s R&D centre to call on the US pharmaceutical company to ban the forced swim test on 29 October 2020 in Bracknell, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK contends that the forced swim test during which small animals are dosed with an anti-depressant drug, placed in inescapable beakers filled with water and forced to swim to keep from drowning has been widely discredited and that other pharmaceutical companies including Johnson & Johnson, GlaxoSmithKline, Pfizer, Bayer, Roche and AstraZeneca have banned it.
    MK-20201029-PETA-forced-swim-test-El...jpg
  • A PETA supporter protests outside Eli Lilly’s R&D centre to call on the US pharmaceutical company to ban the forced swim test on 29 October 2020 in Bracknell, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK contends that the forced swim test during which small animals are dosed with an anti-depressant drug, placed in inescapable beakers filled with water and forced to swim to keep from drowning has been widely discredited and that other pharmaceutical companies including Johnson & Johnson, GlaxoSmithKline, Pfizer, Bayer, Roche and AstraZeneca have banned it.
    MK-20201029-PETA-forced-swim-test-El...jpg
  • PETA supporters, including one wearing a costume depicting a beaker of water in which a mouse is struggling to stay afloat, protest outside Eli Lilly’s R&D centre to call on the US pharmaceutical company to ban the forced swim test on 29 October 2020 in Bracknell, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK contends that the forced swim test during which small animals are dosed with an anti-depressant drug, placed in inescapable beakers filled with water and forced to swim to keep from drowning has been widely discredited and that other pharmaceutical companies including Johnson & Johnson, GlaxoSmithKline, Pfizer, Bayer, Roche and AstraZeneca have banned it.
    MK-20201029-PETA-forced-swim-test-El...jpg
  • The animal welfare team examines Kato, a large sedated male orang-utan after sedating him in Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 22nd May 2017. Kato will be taken by road and river to a release site in Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park. The centre houses around 450 rescued orangutans who have been displaced from their habitats by human activity. Many of them will be reintroduced into the wild, but some animals have illnesses or injuries that means they have to remain in the sanctuary indefinitely.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-8425.jpg
  • Animal rights activists from Animal Rebellion hold signs in front of the statue of Sir Winston Churchill during a Back The Bill rally by Extinction Rebellion in Parliament Square on 1st September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion activists are protesting in solidarity with victims of the global food system and to demand that the UK transitions to a sustainable plant-based food system.
    MK-20200901-Extinction-Rebellion-202...jpg
  • Mae Sumarnae, Animal Welfare Assistant Manager, holds a baby orang-utan in the nursery at Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 27th May 2017. Baby orang-utans are rescued from situations including being illegally kept as pets and being orphaned by loggers or workers on palm oil plantations. During their rehabilitation process their contact with humans is kept to a minimum, but initially they are assigned a babysitter who acts as a sort of surrogate mother. The centre houses around 450 rescued orangutans who have been displaced from their habitats by human activity, most of whom will be released into the wild after learning how to live independently.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-9139.jpg
  • An infant orang-utan play in the nursery at Nyaru Menteng Rehabilitation Centre, run by the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, in Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia on 27th May 2017. Baby orang-utans are rescued from situations including being illegally kept as pets and being orphaned by loggers or workers on palm oil plantations. The centre houses around 450 rescued orangutans who have been displaced from their habitats by human activity. They undergo a rehabilitation process that trains them how to live in the wild. This animal is wearing a nappy to stop him from eating his faeces, and becoming sick.
    Orangutan_Release_JPerugia-9107.jpg
  • Protesters against animal cruelty wearing Coyote masks in protest outside the Canada Goose shop on Regent Street due to the fashion companys use of coyote fur in some of their products on 29th November 2019 in London, England, United Kingdom. Canada Goose is a Canadian outdoor clothing company who uses real fur as trim on the hoods of their parka coats, which is a controversial issue among animal rights groups as well as many people in the public.
    20191129_canada goose protest_003.jpg
  • Protesters against animal cruelty wearing Coyote masks in protest outside the Canada Goose shop on Regent Street due to the fashion companys use of coyote fur in some of their products on 29th November 2019 in London, England, United Kingdom. Canada Goose is a Canadian outdoor clothing company who uses real fur as trim on the hoods of their parka coats, which is a controversial issue among animal rights groups as well as many people in the public.
    20191129_canada goose protest_006.jpg
  • Protesters against animal cruelty wearing Coyote masks in protest outside the Canada Goose shop on Regent Street due to the fashion companys use of coyote fur in some of their products on 29th November 2019 in London, England, United Kingdom. Canada Goose is a Canadian outdoor clothing company who uses real fur as trim on the hoods of their parka coats, which is a controversial issue among animal rights groups as well as many people in the public.
    20191129_canada goose protest_007.jpg
  • Protesters against animal cruelty wearing Coyote masks in protest outside the Canada Goose shop on Regent Street due to the fashion companys use of coyote fur in some of their products on 29th November 2019 in London, England, United Kingdom. Canada Goose is a Canadian outdoor clothing company who uses real fur as trim on the hoods of their parka coats, which is a controversial issue among animal rights groups as well as many people in the public.
    20191129_canada goose protest_002.jpg
  • Protesters against animal cruelty wearing Coyote masks in protest outside the Canada Goose shop on Regent Street due to the fashion companys use of coyote fur in some of their products on 29th November 2019 in London, England, United Kingdom. Canada Goose is a Canadian outdoor clothing company who uses real fur as trim on the hoods of their parka coats, which is a controversial issue among animal rights groups as well as many people in the public.
    20191129_canada goose protest_005.jpg
  • Protesters against animal cruelty wearing Coyote masks in protest outside the Canada Goose shop on Regent Street due to the fashion companys use of coyote fur in some of their products on 29th November 2019 in London, England, United Kingdom. Canada Goose is a Canadian outdoor clothing company who uses real fur as trim on the hoods of their parka coats, which is a controversial issue among animal rights groups as well as many people in the public.
    20191129_canada goose protest_004.jpg
  • Protesters against animal cruelty wearing Coyote masks in protest outside the Canada Goose shop on Regent Street due to the fashion companys use of coyote fur in some of their products on 29th November 2019 in London, England, United Kingdom. Canada Goose is a Canadian outdoor clothing company who uses real fur as trim on the hoods of their parka coats, which is a controversial issue among animal rights groups as well as many people in the public.
    20191129_canada goose protest_001.jpg
  • Pet dog rides on top of an airline animal cargo box in the main terminal of Paris Orly airport. Perched on top of the animal transport container, the dog looks attentive and interested either before or after its flight from or to, the Paris airport, being wheeled on a baggage trolley. Other passengers walk past in the terminal. Animals have been transported by air since the early 1930's. In today's modern world, carriage of live animals by air is considered the most humane and expedient method of transportation over long distances. ATA's Live Animals Regulations (LAR) is the worldwide standard for transporting live animals by commercial airlines.
    orly_dog01-05-06-2014_1.jpg
  • Pet dog rides on top of an airline animal cargo box in the main terminal of Paris Orly airport. Perched on top of the animal transport container, the dog looks attentive and interested either before or after its flight from or to, the Paris airport, being wheeled on a baggage trolley. Another passenger walks through the terminal, amused at the strange dog. Animals have been transported by air since the early 1930's. In today's modern world, carriage of live animals by air is considered the most humane and expedient method of transportation over long distances. ATA's Live Animals Regulations (LAR) is the worldwide standard for transporting live animals by commercial airlines.
    orly_dog02-05-06-2014_1.jpg
  • Elephants and their mahouts (elephant handlers) arrive for the month long animal fair at Sonepur, Bihar on the banks of Gandak river, a tributary of the Ganges. This is considered one of the largest animal selling fairs in India, near Patna, Bihar province.
    20071123_india_0028_1.jpg
  • Lingerie-clad models stage a protest by the animal rights organisation, Peta against the suffering of animals, on 17th Febriary 2017, in London, England, United Kingdom. The group stripped off into matching green underwear and crocodile masks before posing outside the shows main venue on the Strand in central London. Peta is campaigning against the use of exotic animal skins in the fashion industry. It follows an investigation of crocodile farms which found animals were confined to pits and sometimes still alive when their skin was torn off, Peta said. London Fashion Week is a clothing trade show held in London twice each year, in February and September. It is one of the Big Four fashion weeks, along with the New York, Milan and Paris. The fashion sector plays a significant role in the UK economy with London Fashion Week alone estimated to rake in £269 million each season. The six-day industry event allows designers to show their collections to buyers, journalists and celebrities and also maintains the city’s status as a top fashion capital.
    london_fashion_show-01-17-02-2017.jpg
  • Lingerie-clad models stage a protest by the animal rights organisation, Peta against the suffering of animals, on 17th Febriary 2017, in London, England, United Kingdom. The group stripped off into matching green underwear and crocodile masks before posing outside the shows main venue on the Strand in central London. Peta is campaigning against the use of exotic animal skins in the fashion industry. It follows an investigation of crocodile farms which found animals were confined to pits and sometimes still alive when their skin was torn off, Peta said. London Fashion Week is a clothing trade show held in London twice each year, in February and September. It is one of the Big Four fashion weeks, along with the New York, Milan and Paris. The fashion sector plays a significant role in the UK economy with London Fashion Week alone estimated to rake in £269 million each season. The six-day industry event allows designers to show their collections to buyers, journalists and celebrities and also maintains the city’s status as a top fashion capital.
    london_fashion_show-06-17-02-2017.jpg
  • Lingerie-clad models stage a protest by the animal rights organisation, Peta against the suffering of animals, on 17th Febriary 2017, in London, England, United Kingdom. The group stripped off into matching green underwear and crocodile masks before posing outside the shows main venue on the Strand in central London. Peta is campaigning against the use of exotic animal skins in the fashion industry. It follows an investigation of crocodile farms which found animals were confined to pits and sometimes still alive when their skin was torn off, Peta said. London Fashion Week is a clothing trade show held in London twice each year, in February and September. It is one of the Big Four fashion weeks, along with the New York, Milan and Paris. The fashion sector plays a significant role in the UK economy with London Fashion Week alone estimated to rake in £269 million each season. The six-day industry event allows designers to show their collections to buyers, journalists and celebrities and also maintains the city’s status as a top fashion capital.
    london_fashion_show-04-17-02-2017.jpg
  • The circus animal trainer leads two of his elephant friends one morning after a Gerry Cottle show the night before. Riding a bicycle across a field in London, he leads one beast, its trunk holding his white stick while another follows behind. Peters is topless, wearing a wide-brimmed hat and bright blue trousers. Marcel Peters is a circus animal trainer who has worked in the ring for many years, starting with Billy Smart's Circus and working with Polar bears, tigers, lions and elephants. Gerry Cottle sold his elephants and Peters moved with them to the Spanish Circus Mundial. His real name is Marcel Peter Hodge.
    RB_126-28-09-1990.jpg
  • Animal Welfare protestors demonstrate against animal testing in Oxford University laboratories. Piccadilly, central London.
    20090808PiccadillyL.jpg
  • Animal Welfare protestors demonstrate against animal testing in Oxford University laboratories. Piccadilly, central London.
    20090808PiccadillyF.jpg
  • Animal Welfare protestors demonstrate against animal testing in Oxford University laboratories. Piccadilly, central London.
    20090808PiccadillyK.jpg
  • Animal Welfare protestors demonstrate against animal testing in Oxford University laboratories. Piccadilly, central London.
    20090808PiccadillyJ.jpg
  • Animal Welfare protestors demonstrate against animal testing in Oxford University laboratories. Piccadilly, central London.
    20090808PiccadillyI.jpg
  • Animal Welfare protestors demonstrate against animal testing in Oxford University laboratories. Piccadilly, central London.
    20090808PiccadillyE.jpg
  • A bandaged giant pigeon holds a sign reading ‘End Pigeon-Racing Cruelty’ at a PETA UK protest outside Windsor Castle on 1st July 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, who is currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race SAMDPR died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds from all over the world entered in the race subsequently complete it.
    MK-20200701-PETA-pigeon-racing-Winds...jpg
  • A bandaged giant pigeon is used by PETA activists to protest against pigeon racing outside Windsor Castle on 1st July 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, who is currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race SAMDPR died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds from all over the world entered in the race subsequently complete it.
    MK-20200701-PETA-pigeon-racing-Winds...jpg
  • A bandaged giant pigeon holds a sign reading ‘End Pigeon-Racing Cruelty’ at a PETA UK protest outside Windsor Castle on 1st July 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, who is currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race SAMDPR died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds from all over the world entered in the race subsequently complete it.
    MK-20200701-PETA-pigeon-racing-Winds...jpg
  • A bandaged giant pigeon on crutches is used by PETA activists to protest against pigeon racing outside Windsor Castle on 1st July 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, who is currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race SAMDPR died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds from all over the world entered in the race subsequently complete it.
    MK-20200701-PETA-pigeon-racing-Winds...jpg
  • A bandaged giant pigeon holds a sign reading ‘End Pigeon-Racing Cruelty’ at a PETA UK protest outside Windsor Castle on 1st July 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, who is currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race SAMDPR died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds from all over the world entered in the race subsequently complete it.
    MK-20200701-PETA-pigeon-racing-Winds...jpg
  • A bandaged giant pigeon on crutches is used by PETA activists to protest against pigeon racing outside Windsor Castle on 1st July 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, who is currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race SAMDPR died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds from all over the world entered in the race subsequently complete it.
    MK-20200701-PETA-pigeon-racing-Winds...jpg
  • A bandaged giant pigeon on crutches is used by PETA activists to protest against pigeon racing outside Windsor Castle on 1st July 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Animal rights charity PETA UK is calling on the Queen, who is currently isolating at Windsor Castle, to cut ties with pigeon racing following a PETA US investigation which revealed that all eight birds sent by the Queen to participate in the 2020 South African Million Dollar Pigeon Race SAMDPR died in quarantine and that fewer than a quarter of the birds from all over the world entered in the race subsequently complete it.
    MK-20200701-PETA-pigeon-racing-Winds...jpg
  • Animal rights activists, dressed as a skinned fox, stage a demo outside Canada Goose store on Regents Street on 30th June 2018 in central London in the United Kingdom. Canada Goose has faced global criticism for the use of fur-trimmed hoods, hats, down-filled jackets and parkas. Demonstrations have been held outside its flagship shop on Regent Street since opening in 2017. PeTA, People of the Ethical Treatment of Animals are running campaigns to stop Canada Goose selling real fur on all products.
    CanadaGoose-03971.jpg
  • Animal rights activists, dressed as a skinned fox, stage a demo outside Canada Goose store on Regents Street on 30th June 2018 in central London in the United Kingdom. Canada Goose has faced global criticism for the use of fur-trimmed hoods, hats, down-filled jackets and parkas. Demonstrations have been held outside its flagship shop on Regent Street since opening in 2017. PeTA, People of the Ethical Treatment of Animals are running campaigns to stop Canada Goose selling real fur on all products.
    CanadaGoose-03970.jpg
  • Animal rights activists stage a demo outside Canada Goose store on Regents Street on 30th June 2018 in central London in the United Kingdom. Canada Goose has faced global criticism for the use of fur-trimmed hoods, hats, down-filled jackets and parkas. Demonstrations have been held outside the retail brands flagship shop on Regent Street since opening in 2017. PeTA, People of the Ethical Treatment of Animals are running campaigns to stop Canada Goose selling real fur on all products.
    CanadaGoose-03982.jpg
  • Animal rights activists stage a demo outside Canada Goose store on Regents Street on 30th June 2018 in central London in the United Kingdom. Canada Goose has faced global criticism for the use of fur-trimmed hoods, hats, down-filled jackets and parkas. Demonstrations have been held outside the retail brands flagship shop on Regent Street since opening in 2017. PeTA, People of the Ethical Treatment of Animals are running campaigns to stop Canada Goose selling real fur on all products.
    CanadaGoose-03952.jpg
  • Animal rights activists, dressed as a skinned fox, stage a demo outside Canada Goose store on Regents Street on 30th June 2018 in central London in the United Kingdom. Canada Goose has faced global criticism for the use of fur-trimmed hoods, hats, down-filled jackets and parkas. Demonstrations have been held outside its flagship shop on Regent Street since opening in 2017. PeTA, People of the Ethical Treatment of Animals are running campaigns to stop Canada Goose selling real fur on all products.
    CanadaGoose-03968.jpg
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