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Trophy on display at Humane Society of the United States/Humane Society International undercover investigation at Safari Club International's annual hunter's convention in Las Vegas.

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The HSUS

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SCI Convention Investigation 2016

Merlin ID: 344483

Caption

Video screen grabs from an undercover investigation at Safari Club International's annual hunter's convention in Las Vegas.

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The HSUS

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SCI Convention Investigation 2016

Merlin ID: 344481

Caption

Video screen grabs from an undercover investigation at Safari Club International's annual hunter's convention in Las Vegas.

Credit

The HSUS

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SCI Convention Investigation 2016

Merlin ID: 344475

Caption

Video screen grabs from an undercover investigation at Safari Club International's annual hunter's convention in Las Vegas.

Credit

The HSUS

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SCI Convention Investigation 2016

Merlin ID: 344473

Caption

Video screen grabs from an undercover investigation at Safari Club International's annual hunter's convention in Las Vegas.

Credit

The HSUS

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Captive Hunting

Merlin ID: 19258

Caption

A hunter posing with a zebra he shot at a captive hunting ranch in South Africa. Captive hunts are the very opposite of “fair chase.” Shooters at captive hunts pay to kill animals—even endangered species—trapped behind fences. State laws and regulations on this practice vary widely. Animals from breeders, dealers, and even zoos or circuses may end up at captive hunts. Often the animals are hand raised and bottle fed, so they aren’t afraid of people—although they can’t escape their “pay per kill” fate. Even when the operations have large enclosures, they lure animals with food to a place where a shooter waits. They are so unsporting that hunting groups like Boone & Crockett, Pope & Young, and the Izaak Walton League oppose them. Captive hunts also threaten cattle and wildlife with disease, while the owners earn big fees. Trophy hunting, canned hunting Imaged taken during an undercover investigation by HSUS staff.

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The HSUS

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Captive Hunting

Merlin ID: 19256

Caption

A hunter posing with a wildebeest he shot on a captive hunting ranch in South Africa. Captive hunts are the very opposite of “fair chase.” Shooters at captive hunts pay to kill animals—even endangered species—trapped behind fences. State laws and regulations on this practice vary widely. Animals from breeders, dealers, and even zoos or circuses may end up at captive hunts. Often the animals are hand raised and bottle fed, so they aren’t afraid of people—although they can’t escape their “pay per kill” fate. Even when the operations have large enclosures, they lure animals with food to a place where a shooter waits. They are so unsporting that hunting groups like Boone & Crockett, Pope & Young, and the Izaak Walton League oppose them. Captive hunts also threaten cattle and wildlife with disease, while the owners earn big fees. Trophy hunting, canned hunting Imaged taken during an undercover investigation by HSUS staff.

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The HSUS

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Safari Club International Las Vegas convention B-Roll.mp4

Enter Safari Club International's annual Las Vegas convention, where exotic animal hunts are sold and auctioned off to the highest bidder.

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(No Subtitles) Safari Club International Las Vegas convention B-Roll Media Footage

Safari Club International Las Vegas convention B-Roll.mp4 Enter Safari Club International's annual Las Vegas convention, where exotic animal hunts are sold and auctioned off to the highest bidder.