Stereotypical behaviours revealed in NEW footage! 

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Hello John,

You have probably seen animals in zoos driven mad by their captivity, acting in strange and disturbing ways. Tigers pacing up and down their enclosures and elephants swaying their heads from side to side.

But could you recognise when a fish is stressed? Or when a shark or a ray is mentally ill? In brand NEW footage we can reveal marine animals exhibiting stereotypic behaviours, signs of stress in captive animals.

Our new videos show some of the different types of stressed behaviours commonly seen in aquatic animals, such as:
Surface Breaking Behaviour - The animal repetitively swims whilst continuously lifts their head out of the water

Spiralling - The animals spins around a central point

Circling - The animal follows a circular, repetitive path

Pacing - The animal paces back and forth

See the footage of fish pacing filmed by our investigator below:

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These animals have suffered greatly in captivity. The repetitive and unnatural movements, that are not normally seen in animals in the wild, are a sad symptom of their imprisonment.

We will only see an end to aquariums when the public stop supporting them - please help us educate the public by sharing the footage! ([link removed])
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Together we have the power to change the hearts and minds of the visitors to aquariums. With this power we can help shape the future. I see a future where beautiful animals of the ocean are left to live out their natural lives, not transported thousands of miles to live in barren tanks.

Please join me in a world where aquariums are part of history and animals are no longer exhibits, but are individuals that we cherish - and we leave alone.

Please share the footage today! ([link removed])

For the animals,

Sam Threadgill
Director
Freedom for Animals

P.S. ([link removed]) Share the footage today to raise awareness of the plight of animals suffering in aquariums today! ([link removed])

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Copyright © 2021 Freedom for Animals, All rights reserved.
You are receiving this email because you have opted in to receive emails from us. Freedom for Animals is a working name of the Captive Animals' Protection Society

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PO Box 591
Manchester, M12 0DP
United Kingdom
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or ** unsubscribe from this list ([link removed])
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