South Bay City Images

Bikers at Redondo's strand.

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The Korean Bell of Friendship is a massive bronze memorial bell donated by South Korea in 1976 to the people of Los Angeles. (Information provided by Wikipedia)

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Port of Los Angeles as seen from San Pedro.

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Restaurants, bars, clubs and shops fill the Hermosa Beach Pier.

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Esplanade

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Where Palos Verdes Drive meets PCH

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Looking toward the Palos Verdes cliffs

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Good day for sailing

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Surfers

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Redondo Beach stairs are a great exercise

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RAT Beach

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View from Palos Verdes Cliffs

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View of Redondo Beach Pier

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Off of Palos Verdes Blvd. in the Riviera

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SoBay.net Article Images

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Taken from goveg.com
(click photo to enlarge)

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Volunteer and Turkey Baby.

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Chickens at the Farm Sanctuary - missing feathers from prior mistreatments.

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Turkey foot - close up.

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Turkey Lady declawed.

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Turkey Ladies with tathered and missing feathers

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Farm Sanctuary volunteers with the turkey babies.

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Clikc here to donate

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Photo Courtesy of WBNS, online

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Photo Courtesy of Noah's Wish

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Photo Courtesy of CTV.ca

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Photo courtesy of Dave Martin / AP

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Photo Courtesy of Medfordnews.com

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Photo Courtesy of Alex Brandon / Newhouse News Service

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Photo courtesy of www.americazoo.com

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Photo courtesy of IFAW

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Photo courtesy of www.forum.com

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Oleander photo courtesy of: http://sarasota.extension.ufl.edu

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Castor Beann plant.
Image courtesy of www.texasriviera.com.

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Photo by Kathy Milani/HSUS

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Photo by Robert J Galbraith/New York Times

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Photo courtesy of International Fund for Animal Welfare

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www.canadiantouristboard.com

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By Jonathan Hayward/ Canada Press

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Photo by Brian Skerry/HSUS

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Photo by John Grady/ HSUS

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Castor Bean seeds, photo from: http://www.antoranz.net

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Sago Palm, from: http://faculty.evansville.edu

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An Easter lily, courtesy of philg@mit.edu

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A pink azaleas.
Photo Courtesy of Glenda Meeler

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caged.

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Courtesy of Associated Press

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www.peoriahs.org

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Photo by Jud Burkett

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www.peoriahs.org

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©Robert Visser / Greenpeace

2004-07-09

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Courtesy of www.wpxi.com and www.pittsburgh.com

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Courtesy of www.wpxi.com and www.pittsburgh.com

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Courtesy of the Herald Standard

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©Greenpeace / Virginia Lee Hunter

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Photo courtesy of www.defenders.org

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Photo courtesy of www.acusd.org

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Men, unwittingly proving their "manliness." Photo courtesy of www.blue-moose.com

In no way is sobay.net promoting gaming by listing this hunting Web address

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Once again proving something that apparently was never there to begin with. Photo courtesy of www.dalincharters.com

In no way is sobay.net promoting gaming by listing this hunting Web address

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Photo courtesy of www.animalsrighttolifewebsite.com

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Painted with compassion

Lisa Franzetta(center), a representative of PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals), painted herself like a tiger to protest against animal rights abuses in South Korea, Jan 07, 2005.(Dayoo Photo)

Photo courtesy of www.chinaview.cn

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Only animals should wear their fur

Animal-rights activists, representatives of PETA, Christina(L) and Lisa Franzetta, got naked and then held signs reading "Only Animals Should Wear Fur" on a South Korean street, Jan 07, 2005. They were detained by police 2 hours later. (Dayoo Photo)

Photo courtesy of www.chinaview.cn

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no shame

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fine dining? BLEH!

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the animal's liver will grow 12 times its normal size for this delicatessen

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comparison of a normal duck liver to a "foie grased" liver

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force-feeding

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pipe-feeding

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dead duck with mouth full of food that had been force fed

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foie gras farm

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The female is the ruler of the herd.

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Elephants mourn their lost ones, for example when an elephant walks past a place that a loved one died he/she will stop dead still; a silent and empty pause that can last several minutes.

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Female family groups sometimes gather together into larger herds or clans, greeting one another with exuberant trumpeting and apparent affection.

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Baby elephants are raised and nurtured by the whole family group from the moment they are born.

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Adult elephants appear to be able to recognize as individuals all members of their family group, as well as the members of extended groupings.

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Elephants aid injured companions even in the face of considerable danger.

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African elephant photo by Martin HARVEY

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Hemp Messenger Bag

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Recycled bicycle tube with hemp-lining

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"Vegetarians taste better," they also sell, "Vegans taste better."

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Braided hemp belt

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Peace flag

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Cute hemp hat

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"Imagine all the people living life in peace."

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"I don't eat anything with a face."

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Hemp wallet

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Here we see a bear hunting for its primary food source -- the seal. When the ice is frozen for the winter, the bears can roam freely and hunt for prey. One emerging problem, however, is the slow rise of average temperatures over the past few decades. This results in increasingly longer summers and slower freezing ice. The end result: bears become trapped on land and have to wait longer to roam the ice and hunt for food. For some, the wait can prove to be fatal. Courtesy of Nature.com

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What might, at first blush, look like two giant white furballs are actually polar bears being flown up north after being captured and tagged by conservation workers. Polar bears are dangerous animals and thus are tranquilized so that they remain aware of their surroundings but unable to react to them for about an hour. This provides just enough time to fly the bears thirty miles north so they can be released onto the fresh sea ice. Do the bears enjoy the view from above? Probably not, as their eyes are typically covered with Vaseline to provide protection from wind and cold during the flight. Courtesy of Nature.com

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Ewan McGregor meets a bear face-to-face. One rule given to visitors: Don't try to make eye contact with the bears. They perceive that as a sign of aggression and may respond in kind! Courtesy of Nature.com

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The wildlife officers need to maintain a separation between the great predators and humans living in Churchill. One way to do this is to catch bears with a Culver Trap. An attractant, like seal oil, is placed inside the cylinder. When a bear climbs in and yanks the bait, the back door drops and the trap is sealed. When used, the Culver Trap eliminates the need for tranquilizing the bears with a dart gun, a method called free-ranging. Courtesy of Nature.com

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The world's largest land predators, polar bears spend the winter hunting and eating seals -- they can eat up to three hundred pounds of meat in a single sitting. It's not surprising, then, that adult males typically range in weight from 775 to more than 1,500 pounds; females are considerably smaller, normally weighing in at 330 to 550 pounds. Courtesy of Nature.com

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When bears get too close to the town of Churchill, they're tranquilized and deposited in Manitoba Conservation's bear holding facility, or "bear jail," which holds up to 22 bears at a time. The bears are treated for infections, vital statistics are taken and recorded, and the bears are tagged for future identification. Their stay is not permanent, however; at regular intervals, the bears are flown north, by helicopter, where they can roam the ice and hunt seals. courtesy of Nature.com

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Polar bears in Churchill in Manitoba, Canada have to be tranquillised then airlifted north in order to access their natural habitat as the snow is returning later and later after the summer months. ©Greenpeace/Visser

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All adoptable

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All adoptable

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All adoptable

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All adoptable

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All adoptable

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All adoptable

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All adoptable

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All adoptable

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All adoptable

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All adoptable

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All adoptable

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All adoptable

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acrylic hoods with a pretty sequin pin

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more acrylic gloves

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acrylic gloves

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faux suede studded belts

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alloy exclusive

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man made materials

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scrunch boots, man made

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faux suede belt

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A bloody mess after a sheep undergoes mulesing.

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A healthy little lamb.

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Sheep shearer at work.

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Sheep awkwardly positioned, as they are stripped of large pieces of skin, from their back side. This common practice, is said to avoid flystrikes.

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Caged monkey.

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Cat being poked and prodded.

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Frightened monkey in a lab cage.

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A human ear growing from the back of a lab mouse.

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Rows of bunnies being tested on.

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A calf about to be hung by its feet, sliced at the throat and left to bleed to death.

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Animals hanging in a slaughterhouse.

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Pig being skinned, as it hangs by its feet.

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Pigs hanging by their feet as the blood drips out of their corpses. Many slaughterhouses boil the animals so their skin is easier to peel off. Some times the animals are still alive before entering the water.

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