resident goat at HULA animal rescue centre

A few nice animal rescue images I found:

resident goat at HULA animal rescue centre

Image by Scorpions and Centaurs
near Woburn Sands

FEMA 14575

Image by smiteme
Win Henderson / FEMA Photo 14575

"New Orleans, September 3, 2005 - A veterinarian (left) and veterinatian's technician examine a towel-wrapped cat rescued from the floodwaters left behind by Hurricane Katrina. Veterinarian Disaster Medical Teams are tending to injured and sick animals that were rescued along with their owners. New Orleans is being evacuated due to flooding caused by hurricane Katrina."

Annie Goat

Check out these animal sanctuary images:

Annie Goat

Image by Marji Beach

Cedar Row Farm Sanctuary Open House - June 23, 2012

Image by jonscottclark

Cedar Row Farm Sanctuary Open House - June 23, 2012

Image by jonscottclark

San Clemente Island Goat kid nursing

Check out these types of animals images:

San Clemente Island Goat kid nursing

Image by warriorwoman531
The San Clemente Island goat is a type of domestic goat derived from feral goats isolated on San Clemente Island, one of the Channel Islands off the coast of California. San Clemente Island goats are small, fine-boned, and deer-like. The males sport outwardly-twisting, Spanish-type horns. Though not a breed in the strictest sense, San Clemente Island goats are listed as a critically endangered heritage breed by the American Livestock Breeds Conservancy. In 2009, their global population was about 450. They live on the mainland U.S.A. and in western Canada.

Miller Park Zoo had multiple births of their San Clemente Island goats this year and are helping to increase the population.

Photographed at the Miller Park Zoo

Tess the baby goat

Some cool animal rights images:

Tess the baby goat

Image by Marji Beach
Tess is the daughter of Adele, one of eight animals rescued from a slaughterhouse in Santa Cruz, California. The slaughterhouse is still in business, though it was recently cited for improperly slaughtering an animal (they didn't render a goat insensible to pain before her throat was cut). Tess is definitely a lucky goat kid. She'll never be seen as a commodity or food, only as the wonderful, beautiful, rambunctious kid who she is. www.animalplace.org