How the U.S. Big Cat Public Safety Act is Saving Endangered Wildlife: A Model for Global Action
The illegal trafficking of cheetah cubs for exotic pet ownership is driving the species toward extinction. With fewer than 7,000 cheetahs left in the wild, countries must act to protect these majestic animals. The U.S. set a powerful example by passing the Big Cat Public Safety Act in 2022, which banned private ownership of big cats and ended dangerous practices like cub petting. This groundbreaking law has virtually ended big cat exploitation in the U.S., and now other nations must follow suit to combat wildlife trafficking and ensure a future where big cats can thrive in the wild.
Exploiting Wildlife: How Political Power and Canned Hunts Undermine Conservation
Cougar treed by hunting dogs
Shop to Save Wild Cats
Shop to save wild cats at BigCatRescue.biz
Previous Donations to Conservation Projects for Wildcats
Carole Baskin
Carole Baskin's mission is to protect wild cats in the wild, where they belong