中国动物保护网CAPN

Chinese Animal Protection Network

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中文

English FAQChinese Animal Protection Network (CAPN) is the first Chinese network for animal protection. We initiated many pioneering projects that target different animal issues such as scientific research, lab animal rights, scientific vegetarianism, networking of advocacy groups/individuals, animal autonomy, cruel population control methods of animals (such as indiscriminate culling). Those projects have led the direction of Chinese NGOs in the recent years. Since the launching of our first project back to 2004, our cooperative network has been expanding and has reached almost every part of China. At the time of writing, CAPN has more than 200 partner groups around world. We also have twenty thousand individual supporters who recognize our values, that are using technology, research, education, artistry, and creativity to make our world a better place for all sentient beings. We oppose racism in animal activism . If you would like to know more information about CAPN, please visit the websites of our projects below or send us email: info@capn-online.info.

Founder: Dr Jenia Meng ---- Founded: 2004 ---- Our Philosophy of Animal Rights ---- Offical Website: CAPN-online.info

 

Taoist Animal Ethics CCAPN Animal Rights in China
POVchina
Taoist Animal Ethics (Joint Project) Companion Animal Project

Animal Rights in China

POVchina (Information of Vegetarianism)

Current Worldwide Annual Meat Consumption per capita

 

You can also download the reports of our work, click the links listed below

Farm Animal Consumption in Different Parts of the World in Relation to Mainland China

Data is retrieved from meat consumption report of United States Department of Agriculture
Download the full report: http://www.fas.usda.gov/dlp/circular/2007/livestock_poultry_04-2007.pdf


world meat consumption

For more information about human uses of animals around the world,
please download the excerpt from 2009 book ORIGINS OF ATTITUDES TOWARDS ANIMALS .  PDF file.

Click here to access a full version of ORIGINS OF ATTITUDES TOWARDS ANIMALS