
Can leg-hold traps harm coyotes and other wildlife?
This post fact-checks a statement that padded leg-hold traps aren’t painful for coyotes.
This post fact-checks a statement that padded leg-hold traps aren’t painful for coyotes.
The Fur-Bearers has called for the University of British Columbia to suspend research project.
Learn how to release pets from traps and why dogs and cats are common victims in Canada.
Three raccoons were seriously injured by traps at a Mission, BC, residence. Two of the raccoons were humanely euthanized due to extent of injuries, one may survive.
Snare traps are widely used to kill Canadian wildlife in the commercial fur trade. This post looks at the impact of snares on wildlife and pets.
The Fur-Bearers has sent an open letter calling on the PEI government to commission a new report on trapping that is free from real or perceived fur industry bias.
Killing snares set within town limits highlights importance of municipal trapping bans.
Traps set for wildlife pose a danger to the public. This post looks at the circumstances behind companion animals becoming caught in traps.
Understanding how to help your pet in a medical emergency can save their life. Enter our giveaway to win an online pet first aid certification course.
As trapping seasons open across Canada this fall, The Fur-Bearers want to remind supporters of the dangers of trapping and how to help wildlife.
The Ministry of Forests has rejected calls to end the commercial trapping of beavers after a devastating wildlife season.
The Fur-Bearers’ new educational video provides information on how to release a dog or cat from a trap in an emergency situation.
Autumn marks the beginning of trapping season across Canada. This post highlights the risks of trapping to the public.
The province needs to implement urgent measures to stop the commercial and recreational trapping of beavers and recognize their ecological benefits.
Snares cause significant suffering to wild animals and pets. Scotland’s plan to ban the cruel devices is a huge step forward for wildlife.
New resesarch provides insight into the number of dogs and cats being caught in wildlife traps across Canada.
Incidents of companion animals injured and killed crop up in PEI, Manitoba, and Alberta as trapping season opens.
The Fur-Bearers continues to push for common-sense updates to trapping regulations, but in the meantime, these tips may prevent tragedy.
Traps are damaging and leading to the loss of toes of grizzly bears, new paper shows.
Read our recent letter sent to Calgary Mayor and Council regarding beavers being trapped by the city.
Funding will be used to create a documentary series on snares and trapping in Canada.
Keeping yourself and pets safe mean having an awareness of local regulations and knowing about these safety tips.
Government has proposal to close commercial fisher trapping seasons to protect endangered species
Terms like “humane” and “certified” make it seem like trapping wildlife is a painless process. But traps cause suffering – and leg-hold traps, still in use, are no different.
Formed in 1953, The Fur-Bearers (The Association for the Protection of Fur-Bearing Animals) is a registered Canadian charity that protects fur-bearing animals through conservation, advocacy, research, and education. Your donation is tax-deductible. Charitable registration number: 130006125RR0002