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Images tagged "identification"

Cows who survived the hurricane, stranded on a porch, surrounded by flood waters. USA, 2018. Jo-Anne McArthur / We Animals Media
At this sale yard in New South Wales sheep sales are much higher than usual because of the drought and fires.
Animals transported for slaughter from across Europe through the Bulgarian-Turkish border.
Several cows at a crowded feedlot.
At this sale yard in New South Wales sheep sales are much higher than usual because of the drought and fires.
Cows who survived the hurricane, stranded on a porch, surrounded by flood waters.
At this farm, calves and young Holstein and Jersey cows who are slated for life in the dairy industry live indoors all winter, chained by their necks. Between the months of November to April or May, they are only able to stand up and lie down.
Activist Jason Bolalek crouches to interact with a Holstein cow who is chained indoors by her neck during the winter months, typically November to May, at a dairy farm in Vermont.
At this farm, calves and young cows who are slated for life in the dairy industry live indoors all winter, chained by their necks. Between the months of November to April or May, they are only able to stand up and lie down.
At this farm, calves and young Holstein and Jersey cows who are slated for life in the dairy industry live indoors all winter, chained by their necks. Between the months of November to April or May, they are only able to stand up and lie down.
At this farm, calves and young Holstein and Jersey cows who are slated for life in the dairy industry live indoors all winter, chained by their necks. Between the months of November to April or May, they are only able to stand up and lie down.
Six Jersey calves who were rescued from a barn fire were brought to this holding pen at a nearby farm.
An inquisitive dairy cow looks into the milking parlour at a dairy farm in Vermont.
At this farm, calves and young Holstein and Jersey cows who are slated for life in the dairy industry live indoors all winter, chained by their necks. USA, 2022.
At this farm, calves and young cows who are slated for life in the dairy industry live indoors all winter, chained by their necks. USA, 2022.
A Holstein cow has her milk pumped while an inquisitive cow looks into the milking parlour at a dairy farm in Vermont. USA, 2022.
In a pen of sick dairy cows, a Holstein mother has recently died. USA, 2022
Abbey's ear tattoo. Canada, 2012. Jo-Anne McArthur / The Ghosts In Our Machine / We Animals Media
Close up of branding on a horse rescued from the PMU (Pregnant Mare Urine) industry at Equine Voices Rescue and Sanctuary. USA, 2014. Jo-Anne McArthur / NEAVS / We Animals Media
A calf with blood running down their face stands inside an individual enclosure on a farm. Czechia, 2021. Lukas Vincour / Zvířata Nejíme / We Animals Media
A young pig gazes into the camera from inside a dark, open-air concrete pen on a large industrial farm. They share this pen with numerous other young pigs, all filthy from their living conditions.
Adult pigs with notched ears and covered in filth sleep crowded together inside a small, concrete, open-air pen on an industrial pig farm.
A young male bovine looks back towards the camera from inside an enclosure at a fattening yard, also known as an Animal Feeding Operation (AFO). Penned bulls, steers, and oxen live here for approximately 90 days, where they are intensively fed and gain about 300 kilograms of weight before the yard sends them to slaughter. The animals live in their own filth, sleeping in groups amid mud and feces, which in some places is knee-deep, and they have no shelter from the elements.
A cow on a dairy farm.

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