Zuko the Zebra, rescued from a Canada roadside zoo and now living at Black Beauty Ranch. Top photo (before) taken by HSI. Bottom photo (after) taken by Meredith Lee/The HSUS.
HSI
Kangaroos rescued from a Canada roadside zoo and now living at Black Beauty Ranch. Top photo (before) taken by HSI. Bottom photo (after) taken by Christi Glibreth/The HSUS.
HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities. Serenity and Theodora now live at Black Beauty Ranch.
Meredith Lee/HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities.
Meredith Lee/HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities.
Meredith Lee/HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities. Douala now lives at Black Beauty Ranch.
Meredith Lee/HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities. Douala now lives at Black Beauty Ranch.
Meredith Lee/HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities. Pictured here is Zuko the Zebra at that zoo before being rescued and moved to Black Beauty Ranch.
HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities. Pictured here are Ross, Rachel and Joey, named by the rescue team.
HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities.
HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities. This kangaroo family now lives at Black Beauty Ranch. (Photo by Meredith Lee/HSI)
Meredith Lee/HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities. This kangaroo now lives at Black Beauty Ranch.
Meredith Lee/HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities. This kangaroo family now lives at Black Beauty Ranch.
Meredith Lee/HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities. Pictured here is one of the kangaroos on scene with Kelly Donithan, Director, of Animal Disaster Response for HSI.
Meredith Lee/HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities. Pictured here is one of the kangaroos on scene with Kelly Donithan, Director, of Animal Disaster Response for HSI.
Meredith Lee/HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities. This kangaroo now lives at Black Beauty Ranch.
Meredith Lee/HSI
Kangaroos
Meredith Lee/HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities. This kangaroo now lives at Black Beauty Ranch. (Photo by Meredith Lee/HSI)
Meredith Lee/HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities. This kangaroo family now lives at Black Beauty Ranch.
Meredith Lee/HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities. Zuko the zebra now lives at Black Beauty Ranch.
Meredith Lee/HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities. Zuko the zebra now lives at Black Beauty Ranch.
Meredith Lee/HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities. Wolfgang the wildebeest now lives at Black Beauty Ranch.
Meredith Lee/HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities. Wolfgang the wildebeest now lives at Black Beauty Ranch.
Meredith Lee/HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities.
Michael Bernard/HSI
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities.
We Animals/Montreal SPCA
In 2019, Humane Society International rescued over 200 wild exotic animals from decrepit, barren and disturbing conditions at an unaccredited facility in Canada. In 2021, the former owner of the Saint-Édouard Zoo pleaded guilty to animal welfare violations relating to how and where the animals were kept, including inadequate and unsanitary facilities, and lack of veterinary care. They were ultimately able to go to Black Beauty Ranch, part of the Humane Society of the United States, and other accredited facilities.
We Animals/Montreal SPCA
A group of exotic wild animals who spent their lives at a deplorable roadside zoo in Canada are now living their happily-ever-after at the 1,400-acre Black Beauty Ranch. The animals include a family of kangaroos named Ross, Rachel, Joey and Chandler.
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