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For Spring 2026, we explore how selective breeding has caused serious health issues in many beloved dog breeds; learn how Humane World for Animals is making menus more plant-based; follow along a shocking rescue in Maryland; find out if backyard feeders and baths help or hurt wildlife; and more. Plus, test your logic skills with a new puzzle!

Close-up of a French bulldog with labeled callouts explaining common health issues related to its facial structure.

Svetography/Getty Images

Popular dog breeds suffer serious health issues linked to appearance

French bulldogs, pugs and other beloved dog breeds pay the price—serious health issues—for our aesthetic desires.

Illustration of a plant-based meal tray with tofu, vegetables, and rice, with ingredients like beans and produce shown above.

Rachel Stern/Humane World for Animals

How Humane World for Animals is shifting menus toward plants

Humane World for Animals is replacing meat and dairy with plants on menus around the globe.

Dogs in stacked cages inside, in a home used as a puppy mill

Meredith Lee/Humane World for Animals

During the rescue, most of the dogs were found in stacked cages.

Rescue reveals hidden horrors in the home of Maryland dog breeder

Our team removes more than 100 dogs from a Maryland home, rescuing them from filth and neglect.

Hummingbirds at a feeder

Kevin Trimmer/Getty Images

Hummingbird feeders have been popular among animal lovers for decades, appearing in gardens and residential areas across the country.

Are your backyard feeders and baths helping or hurting wildlife?

Backyard feeders, baths and houses meant to attract animals can sometimes do more harm than good.

A woman, walking outside at a vulture conservation center.

Alan Eason/Vulpro

Kerri Wolter has spent the past two decades helping to restore vulture populations in the wild.

Vulpro’s Kerri Wolter champions vultures in Africa

Finding beauty in the misunderstood, Kerri Wolter works to protect vulture populations in Africa.

Illustration of farm and sanctuary animals—a donkey, pig, kangaroo, and marmoset—gathered on grassy land near a barn and trees.

Rachel Stern/Humane World for Animals

Paws and play: Can you crack the animal clues?

Try your hand at a Paws and Play logic puzzle featuring Black Beauty Ranch animals’ favorite treats and hobbies.

Two cats snuggle up to each other and one looks at the camera

Jackie Kreutzer

Submit your story

Do you have an inspiring photo of an adopted pet or farm animal? Send it to us, along with the story of your animal in 150 words or fewer, for possible publication in All Animals magazine.

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Illustration showing how right whales get entangled in the fishing lines of lobster ctraps.
Last line of defense

Right whales are dying as advocates race to remove fishing ropes from the water.

overhead view of a woman tending her garden
Wildlife protection
Sharing the bounty

Unfortunately, homeowners’ responses to wild nibblers often involve poisons and traps. But you can have your veggies—and your flowers and trees—and let the wildlife eat some, too, by following these methods.

fat caterpillar curled on a leaf stalk
Wildlife protection
Are you a humane gardener?

Making space for nature takes courage—here’s how to start.

closeup of a bee on a large yellow flower
Wildlife protection
How to really save the bees

Mason bees, mining bees, bumble bees and others whose services have produced fruits and seeds for millennia are at risk, dependent on ever-shrinking habitat to accommodate lifestyles that barely resemble those of their captive-raised cousins. Here's how you can help.

baby robin sitting in a nest
Wildlife protection
A resting place for all

Edited by Harrison and fellow photographer Kim Nagy, Dead in Good Company offers an intimate view of Mount Auburn, weaving tales of lives ended with stories of those just beginning.

Wearing gloves, Lori Thiele relocates the baby squirrels to a cardboard pet carrier
Wildlife protection
Untimely evictions

Prune trees carefully to avoid harming wild families. Given the chance, wild parents often carry displaced babies to alternate nests. But countless animals never have that opportunity.

All Animals spring 2026 cover and feature spread on problems with purebred dogs

Humane World for Animals

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Meredith Lee/Humane World for Animals