Animals of Our World - House of Strays

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Animals of Our World - House of Strays ๐Ÿท Anti-speciesist animal sanctuary
๐ŸŒ Community Outreach - Emergency Response ๐Ÿšจ
๐Ÿ“ Siem Reap, Cambodia ๐Ÿ‡ฐ๐Ÿ‡ญ

Animals of Our World is a UK & Cambodia registered animal rescue organisation based in Siem Reap ๐Ÿ‡ฐ๐Ÿ‡ญ๐Ÿพ

We are more than just a rescue - we are a mission-driven team working to create long-lasting, sustainable change for animals across Cambodia. Under AOOW's umbrella, we run multiple projects:

โ€ข House of Strays Sanctuary - providing lifelong care for rescued animals

โ€ข Specialised disability care โ€“ supporting blind, deaf, epileptic, and neurologically affected animals with ongoing treatment and medication

โ€ข Education programmes โ€“ school presentations and sanctuary tours

โ€ข Community outreach โ€“ working directly with Khmer families to treat and support their animals

โ€ข Sterilisation missions โ€“ preventing suffering before it begins

Our work is proudly led by a predominantly Khmer team, ensuring change is created from within the community for the future. You can also visit us and see our work first-hand by booking a sanctuary tour:

https://animalsofourworld.co.uk/tours/sanctuary-tour-booking/

SUPPORT ANIMALS OF OUR WORLD:

Patreon:
patreon.com/animalsofourworld

PayPal:
paypal.com/paypalme/animalsofourworldUK

Cambodian Bank Transfer:
ABA Bank Cambodia
Account Name - Georgia Sarah Rose Kaczorowski
Account Number - 003692043

UK Bank Transfer:
Name - Miss Georgia Kaczorowski
Account Number - 14334593
Sort Code -601801

Thank you so much for supporting our mission!

๐Ÿพ Animals of Our World x Sunny Vet TeamRecently we collaborated with the Sunny Animal Hospital through our Catch, Neuter...
28/09/2026

๐Ÿพ Animals of Our World x Sunny Vet Team

Recently we collaborated with the Sunny Animal Hospital through our Catch, Neuter, Vaccinate & Return mission.

Animals of Our World has now successfully sterilised nearly every cat and dog living immediately surrounding our community clinic.

Our CNVR work is not simply about sterilising as many animals as possible in a day.

Our aim is to work systematically within specific communities, identify the free-roaming animal population, build relationships with local people, and gradually sterilise the animals living within that area safely.

When we can sterilise a large proportion of the animals in one concentrated area, we can begin to break the cycle of unwanted litters rather than continually responding to the animals born as a result.

It means fewer puppies and kittens being born into suffering, fewer animals entering already overwhelmed communities, fewer animals eventually needing rescue, and better long-term welfare for the animals who remain.

Our community clinic gives us a base from which work from and we build and expand from.

By concentrating our efforts around the clinic and surrounding villages, we can see the impact of our efforts.

A huge thank you to the Sunny Vet Team for collaborating with us to keep our prevention work moving forward. We are incredibly grateful for your time, expertise and willingness to work alongside our team.

Every partnership helps us reach more animals and increases our teamโ€™s experience.

This is only the beginning.

The next era of Prevention. ๐Ÿ’ซ

Animals of Our World

แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž“แŸƒแž–แžทแž—แž–แž›แŸ„แž€แž™แžพแž„ x แž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž˜แž‚แŸ’แžšแžผแž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœ Sunny

แž€แžถแž›แž–แžธแž–แŸแž›แžแŸ’แž˜แžธแŸ—แž“แŸแŸ‡ แž™แžพแž„แž”แžถแž“แžŸแž แž€แžถแžšแž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž˜แž“แŸ’แž‘แžธแžšแž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœ Sunny แžแžถแž˜แžšแž™แŸˆแž”แŸแžŸแž€แž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜ ยซแž…แžถแž”แŸ‹ แž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแž“แžขแž“แžถแž˜แŸแž™/แž€แŸ’แžšแŸ€แžœ แž…แžถแž€แŸ‹แžœแŸ‰แžถแž€แŸ‹แžŸแžถแŸ†แž„ แž“แžทแž„แž”แž‰แŸ’แž‡แžผแž“แžแŸ’แžšแžกแž”แŸ‹แž‘แŸ…แžœแžทแž‰ยป (CNVR) แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž™แžพแž„แŸ”

แžฅแžกแžผแžœแž“แŸแŸ‡ แžขแž„แŸ’แž‚แž€แžถแžš แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž“แŸƒแž–แžทแž—แž–แž›แŸ„แž€แž™แžพแž„ (Animals of Our World) แž”แžถแž“แž€แŸ’แžšแŸ€แžœแž†แŸ’แž˜แžถ แž“แžทแž„แž†แŸ’แž€แŸ‚แžŸแŸ’แž‘แžพแžšแžแŸ‚แž‘แžถแŸ†แž„แžขแžŸแŸ‹แžŠแŸ‚แž›แžšแžŸแŸ‹แž“แŸ…แž‡แžปแŸ†แžœแžทแž‰แž‚แŸ’แž›แžธแž“แžทแž€แžŸแž แž‚แž˜แž“แŸแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž™แžพแž„แžŠแŸ„แž™แž‡แŸ„แž‚แž‡แŸแž™แŸ”
แž€แžถแžšแž„แžถแžš CNVR แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž™แžพแž„ แž˜แžทแž“แž˜แŸ‚แž“แž‚แŸ’แžšแžถแž“แŸ‹แžแŸ‚แž‡แžถแž€แžถแžšแž€แŸ’แžšแŸ€แžœแžŸแžแŸ’แžœแžฑแŸ’แž™แž”แžถแž“แž…แŸ’แžšแžพแž“แž”แŸ†แž•แžปแžแžแžถแž˜แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž‡แžฝแž™แž”แžถแž“แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž˜แžฝแž™แžแŸ’แž„แŸƒแž“แŸ„แŸ‡แž‘แŸแŸ”

แž‚แŸ„แž›แž”แŸ†แžŽแž„แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž™แžพแž„ แž‚แžบแž’แŸ’แžœแžพแž€แžถแžšแž„แžถแžšแž™แŸ‰แžถแž„แž˜แžถแž“แž”แŸ’แžšแž–แŸแž“แŸ’แž’แž“แŸ…แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แžŸแž แž‚แž˜แž“แŸแž‡แžถแž€แŸ‹แž›แžถแž€แŸ‹แž“แžถแž“แžถ แžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž…แŸ†แž“แžฝแž“แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแžฅแžแž˜แŸ’แž…แžถแžŸแŸ‹/แžŠแžพแžšแžŠแŸ„แž™แžŸแŸแžšแžธ แž€แžŸแžถแž„แž‘แŸ†แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แž„แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž”แŸ’แžšแž‡แžถแž‡แž“แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž˜แžผแž›แžŠแŸ’แž‹แžถแž“ แž“แžทแž„แž”แž“แŸ’แžแž€แŸ’แžšแŸ€แžœแžŸแžแŸ’แžœแžŠแŸ‚แž›แžšแžŸแŸ‹แž“แŸ…แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แžแŸ†แž”แž“แŸ‹แž“แŸ„แŸ‡แž‡แžถแž”แžŽแŸ’แžแžพแžšแŸ—แžŠแŸ„แž™แžŸแžปแžœแžแŸ’แžแžทแž—แžถแž–แŸ”
แž“แŸ…แž–แŸแž›แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž™แžพแž„แžขแžถแž…แž€แŸ’แžšแŸ€แžœแžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž”แžถแž“แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แžŸแž˜แžถแž˜แžถแžแŸ’แžšแžŠแŸแž…แŸ’แžšแžพแž“แž“แŸ…แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แžแŸ†แž”แž“แŸ‹แž•แŸ’แžแžปแŸ†แžแŸ‚แž˜แžฝแž™ แž™แžพแž„แžขแžถแž…แž…แžถแž”แŸ‹แž•แŸ’แžแžพแž˜แž€แžถแžแŸ‹แž•แŸ’แžแžถแž…แŸ‹แžœแžŠแŸ’แžแž“แŸƒแž€แžถแžšแž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแžแž€แžผแž“แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž˜แžทแž“แž…แž„แŸ‹แž”แžถแž“ แž‡แžถแž‡แžถแž„แž€แžถแžšแž”แž“แŸ’แžแžŠแŸ„แŸ‡แžŸแŸ’แžšแžถแž™แž•แž›แžœแžทแž”แžถแž€แž…แŸ†แž–แŸ„แŸ‡แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž€แžพแžแž˜แž€แž‡แžถแž”แž“แŸ’แžแž”แž“แŸ’แž‘แžถแž”แŸ‹แŸ”

แžœแžถแž˜แžถแž“แž“แŸแž™แžแžถแž“แžนแž„แž˜แžถแž“แž€แžผแž“แž†แŸ’แž€แŸ‚ แž“แžทแž„แž€แžผแž“แž†แŸ’แž˜แžถแžแžทแž…แž‡แžถแž„แž˜แžปแž“แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž€แžพแžแž˜แž€แž‡แžฝแž”แž€แžถแžšแžšแž„แž‘แžปแž€แŸ’แžแžœแŸแž‘แž“แžถ แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแžแžทแž…แž‡แžถแž„แž˜แžปแž“แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž…แžผแž›แž˜แž€แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แžŸแž แž‚แž˜แž“แŸแžŠแŸ‚แž›แžšแŸ‰แžถแž”แŸ‹แžšแž„แž›แŸ‚แž„แžšแžฝแž…แžŸแŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹ แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแžแžทแž…แž‡แžถแž„แž˜แžปแž“แžŠแŸ‚แž›แžแŸ’แžšแžผแžœแžแŸ’แžšแžผแžœแž€แžถแžšแž€แžถแžšแžŸแž„แŸ’แž‚แŸ’แžšแŸ„แŸ‡แž“แŸ…แž–แŸแž›แž€แŸ’แžšแŸ„แž™ แž“แžทแž„แž•แŸ’แžแž›แŸ‹แžŸแžปแžแžปแž˜แžถแž›แž—แžถแž–แžšแž™แŸˆแž–แŸแž›แžœแŸ‚แž„แž€แžถแž“แŸ‹แžแŸ‚แž›แŸ’แžขแž”แŸ’แžšแžŸแžพแžšแžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž“แŸ…แžšแžŸแŸ‹แžšแžถแž“แž˜แžถแž“แž‡แžธแžœแžทแžแŸ”

แž‚แŸ’แž›แžธแž“แžทแž€แžŸแž แž‚แž˜แž“แŸแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž™แžพแž„ แž•แŸ’แžแž›แŸ‹แžฑแŸ’แž™แž™แžพแž„แž“แžผแžœแž‘แžธแžแžถแŸ†แž„แž˜แžผแž›แžŠแŸ’แž‹แžถแž“แžŠแžพแž˜แŸ’แž”แžธแž’แŸ’แžœแžพแž€แžถแžš แž“แžทแž„แžŠแžพแž˜แŸ’แž”แžธแž–แž„แŸ’แžšแžธแž€แž”แž“แŸ’แžแŸ‚แž˜แŸ”

แžแžถแž˜แžšแž™แŸˆแž€แžถแžšแž•แŸ’แžแŸ„แžแž€แž˜แŸ’แž›แžถแŸ†แž„ แž“แžทแž„แž€แžถแžšแžแžทแžแžแŸ†แž”แŸ’แžšแžนแž„แž”แŸ’แžšแŸ‚แž„แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž™แžพแž„แž‡แžปแŸ†แžœแžทแž‰แž‚แŸ’แž›แžธแž“แžทแž€ แž“แžทแž„แž—แžผแž˜แžทแž‡แžปแŸ†แžœแžทแž‰แž“แŸ„แŸ‡ แž™แžพแž„แžขแžถแž…แž˜แžพแž›แžƒแžพแž‰แž–แžธแž•แž›แžœแžทแž‡แŸ’แž‡แž˜แžถแž“ แž“แžทแž„แžฅแž‘แŸ’แž’แžทแž–แž›แž“แŸƒแž€แžถแžšแžแžทแžแžแŸ†แž”แŸ’แžšแžนแž„แž”แŸ’แžšแŸ‚แž„แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž™แžพแž„แŸ”

แžŸแžผแž˜แžแŸ’แž›แŸ‚แž„แžขแŸ†แžŽแžšแž‚แžปแžŽแž™แŸ‰แžถแž„แž‡แŸ’แžšแžถแž›แž‡แŸ’แžšแŸ…แž…แŸ†แž–แŸ„แŸ‡ แž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž˜แž‚แŸ’แžšแžผแž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœ Sunny แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž”แžถแž“แžŸแž แž€แžถแžšแž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž™แžพแž„ แžŠแžพแž˜แŸ’แž”แžธแžšแž€แŸ’แžŸแžถแž€แžถแžšแž„แžถแžšแž€แžถแžšแž–แžถแžš/แž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžถแžšแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž™แžพแž„แžฑแŸ’แž™แž”แž“แŸ’แžแž‘แŸ…แž˜แžปแžแŸ” แž™แžพแž„แž–แžทแžแž‡แžถแž˜แžถแž“แž€แžแŸ’แžแž‰แŸ’แž‰แžผแžแžถแž’แž˜แŸŒแž™แŸ‰แžถแž„แžแŸ’แž›แžถแŸ†แž„แž…แŸ†แž–แŸ„แŸ‡แž–แŸแž›แžœแŸแž›แžถ แž‡แŸ†แž“แžถแž‰ แž“แžทแž„แž†แž“แŸ’แž‘แŸˆแž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแž’แŸ’แžœแžพแž€แžถแžšแž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž˜แž€แžถแžšแž„แžถแžšแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž™แžพแž„แŸ”

แžšแžถแž›แŸ‹แžŠแŸƒแž‚แžผแžŸแž แž€แžถแžšแž‘แžถแŸ†แž„แžขแžŸแŸ‹ แž‡แžฝแž™แžฑแŸ’แž™แž™แžพแž„แžˆแžถแž“แž‘แŸ…แžŠแž›แŸ‹แž€แžถแžšแž‡แžฝแž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž”แžถแž“แž€แžถแž“แŸ‹แžแŸ‚แž…แŸ’แžšแžพแž“ แž“แžทแž„

แž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแž“แž”แž‘แž–แžทแžŸแŸ„แž’แž“แŸแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž˜แž€แžถแžšแž„แžถแžšแž™แžพแž„แŸ”

แž“แŸแŸ‡แž‚แŸ’แžšแžถแž“แŸ‹แžแŸ‚แž‡แžถแž€แžถแžšแž…แžถแž”แŸ‹แž•แŸ’แžแžพแž˜แž”แŸ‰แžปแžŽแŸ’แžŽแŸ„แŸ‡แŸ”

แž™แžปแž‚แžŸแž˜แŸแž™แžแŸ’แž˜แžธแž“แŸƒแž€แžถแžšแž€แžถแžšแž–แžถแžšแŸ”

24/09/2026

๐Ÿ“ฃ Sometimes our investigations take seconds. Sometimes they take minutes, hours, or even days.

And sometimes, despite everything we do, we never find them.

๐Ÿ—บ๏ธ We may begin with very little: a pinned location on a map and a photograph of a sick or injured cat or dog.

But weโ€™re soon able to build a picture of their life.

๐Ÿ“ We go to the location and talk to the people who are there every dayโ€ฆ the people who know the streets, the neighborhoods, the markets, the buildings, and the animals that move through them.

Our community officer asks simple but life saving questions:

โ€œHave you seen this cat?โ€

โ€œWhen was the last time you saw this dog?โ€

โ€œDo you see it during the day or at night?โ€

โ€œWhere do you usually see it?โ€

โ€œDoes it come here regularly?โ€

To someone passing by, these questions might seem small.

To us, they give us the information we need to provide them the treatment plan that will save their life.

๐Ÿ‘‰๐Ÿป Someone pointing toward a particular alley can narrow the search.

A shopkeeper who sees the same dog every evening can give us a pattern, a time, a direction, a place to look.

๐Ÿงฉ Piece by piece, these details matter.

Because for a frightened, injured, abandoned, or vulnerable animal, being found can mean the difference between continuing to struggle on the streets and finally getting the help it needs.

That is why community outreach matters. ๐Ÿซถ๐Ÿป

It all begins with a photograph, a pin on a map, and one person saying:

โ€œYes. Iโ€™ve seen that animal.โ€ ๐Ÿ’™

๐Ÿ’™ MAYBE ITโ€™S YOUโ€ฆ Meet Reggie. A big-hearted, boisterous, energetic boy who has already been abandoned multiple times, a...
22/09/2026

๐Ÿ’™ MAYBE ITโ€™S YOUโ€ฆ

Meet Reggie. A big-hearted, boisterous, energetic boy who has already been abandoned multiple times, and somehow, despite everything, he still believes that people are good.

Reggie has now ended up in our care in London, UK, and we are determined to find him something he has never truly had before:

A home. A family. Stability. Forever.

Reggie is full of life. He is excited about everything and desperately wants someone to share his adventures with. He wants to be your best friend, your walking buddy, your cuddle companion and the dog who follows you through life.

But his excitement can sometimes be a lot.

When Reggie sees someone, he can become so overwhelmed with excitement that he jumps up to greet them. To someone who doesn't know him, this can be intimidating. But please understand there isn't a bad bone in this boy's body.

Reggie isn't trying to frighten anyone.

He's just trying to say:

โ€œPLEASE NOTICE ME. I LOVE YOU. MAYBE YOU ARE ARE THE ONE! ๐Ÿ’”โ€

He is all love, cuddles and kisses.

His boisterous personality has unfortunately meant that people have given up on him before. But we don't believe Reggie needs giving up on.

He needs someone to believe in him.

Someone who understands that underneath all that energy is a dog who simply needs time, patience, consistency, guidance.

Reggie needs a family who will give him the time he needs to learn, train and grow into the wonderful companion we know he can become.

Stability is what Reggie needs.

He has never really known what it feels like to have someone say:

โ€œYou're home now. We're not going anywhere.โ€

We desperately want to change that for him.

We don't have a sanctuary or shelter premises in the UK, and more than anything, we do not want Reggie to end up in a kennel again.

He has already been let down enough.

๐Ÿก Could you be the person Reggie has been waiting for?

Could you give this energetic, loving, silly, affectionate boy the patience, training and stability he needs?

Could you be his adventure best friend?

Could you be his forever? โค๏ธ

๐Ÿ“ฉ Adoption enquiries:
[email protected]

If you think Reggie could be the missing piece in your family, please get in touch to arrange a meeting.

Please share Reggie's story.
You never know, the person who can change his life might be one share away.

๐Ÿพ แžแŸ’แžšแžผแžœแž€แžถแžšแž‚แŸ’แžšแžผแž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœ (VETERINARIAN WANTED)แžขแž„แŸ’แž‚แž€แžถแžš Animals of Our World | แž€แž˜แŸ’แž–แžปแž‡แžถแž‘แžธแžแžถแŸ†แž„แŸ– แž‚แŸ’แž›แžธแž“แžทแž€แžŸแž แž‚แž˜แž“แŸ แž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž„แžŸแŸ€แž˜แžšแžถแž” แž”แŸ’แžš...
22/09/2026

๐Ÿพ แžแŸ’แžšแžผแžœแž€แžถแžšแž‚แŸ’แžšแžผแž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœ (VETERINARIAN WANTED)

แžขแž„แŸ’แž‚แž€แžถแžš Animals of Our World | แž€แž˜แŸ’แž–แžปแž‡แžถ

แž‘แžธแžแžถแŸ†แž„แŸ– แž‚แŸ’แž›แžธแž“แžทแž€แžŸแž แž‚แž˜แž“แŸ แž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž„แžŸแŸ€แž˜แžšแžถแž” แž”แŸ’แžšแž‘แŸแžŸแž€แž˜แŸ’แž–แžปแž‡แžถ

แžแŸ†แžŽแŸ‚แž„แŸ– แž‚แŸ’แžšแžผแž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž‡แž“แž‡แžถแžแžทแžแŸ’แž˜แŸ‚แžš (Local Cambodian Veterinarian)

แžขแž„แŸ’แž‚แž€แžถแžšแŸ– Animals of Our World (AOOW)

แžขแž„แŸ’แž‚แž€แžถแžš Animals of Our World แž€แŸ†แž–แžปแž„แžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‚แŸ’แžšแžผแž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœ
แž‡แž“แž‡แžถแžแžทแžแŸ’แž˜แŸ‚แžšแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž˜แžถแž“แž€แžถแžšแž”แŸ’แžแŸแž‡แŸ’แž‰แžถแž…แžทแžแŸ’แžแžแŸ’แž–แžŸแŸ‹ แžŠแžพแž˜แŸ’แž”แžธแž…แžผแž›แžšแžฝแž˜แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แžขแž„แŸ’แž‚แž€แžถแžšแžŸแžปแžแžปแž˜แžถแž›แž—แžถแž–แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž€แŸ†แž–แžปแž„แžšแžธแž€แž…แž˜แŸ’แžšแžพแž“แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž™แžพแž„แž“แŸ…แžแŸแžแŸ’แžแžŸแŸ€แž˜แžšแžถแž”แŸ”

แž™แžพแž„แž‡แžถแžขแž„แŸ’แž‚แž€แžถแžšแž€แŸ’แžšแŸ…แžšแžŠแŸ’แž‹แžถแž—แžทแž”แžถแž›แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž”แžถแž“แž…แžปแŸ‡แž”แž‰แŸ’แž‡แžธแž•แŸ’แž›แžผแžœแž€แžถแžšแž“แŸ…แž€แž˜แŸ’แž–แžปแž‡แžถ แž“แžทแž„แž‡แžถแžขแž„แŸ’แž‚แž€แžถแžšแžŸแž”แŸ’แž”แžปแžšแžŸแž’แž˜แŸŒแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž”แžถแž“แž…แžปแŸ‡แž”แž‰แŸ’แž‡แžธแž“แŸ…แž…แž€แŸ’แžšแž—แž–แžขแž„แŸ‹แž‚แŸ’แž›แŸแžŸ แžŠแŸ„แž™แž’แŸ’แžœแžพแž€แžถแžšแžŠแžพแž˜แŸ’แž”แžธแž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแžแž€แžถแžšแž•แŸ’แž›แžถแžŸแŸ‹แž”แŸ’แžแžผแžšแž‡แžถแž€แŸ‹แžŸแŸ’แžแŸ‚แž„ แž“แžทแž„แž™แžผแžšแžขแž„แŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹แžŸแžแŸ’แžœ แž“แžทแž„แžŸแž แž‚แž˜แž“แŸแž“แŸ…แž‘แžผแž‘แžถแŸ†แž„แž”แŸ’แžšแž‘แŸแžŸแž€แž˜แŸ’แž–แžปแž‡แžถแŸ”

แžแŸ†แžŽแŸ‚แž„แž“แŸแŸ‡แž•แŸ’แžแŸ„แžแžŸแŸ†แžแžถแž“แŸ‹แž›แžพแž€แžถแžšแž‚แžถแŸ†แž‘แŸ’แžšแžŸแŸแžœแžถแž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แžŸแž แž‚แž˜แž“แŸ, แž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜แžœแžทแž’แžธ CNVR (แž‘แž…แžถแž”แŸ‹, แž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžถแžแŸ‹/แž€แŸ’แžšแŸ€แžœ, แž…แžถแž€แŸ‹แžœแŸ‰แžถแž€แŸ‹แžŸแžถแŸ†แž„ แž“แžทแž„แž”แž‰แŸ’แž‡แžผแž“แžแŸ’แžšแžกแž”แŸ‹), แžŸแžปแžแžปแž˜แžถแž›แž—แžถแž–แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž•แŸ’แž“แŸ‚แž€แž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžถแžš, แž€แžถแžšแžขแž”แŸ‹แžšแŸ† แž“แžทแž„แž€แžถแžšแž…แžปแŸ‡แž‡แžฝแž™แžŸแž แž‚แž˜แž“แŸแŸ”

๐ŸŒ แž…แžผแž›แžšแžฝแž˜แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž™แžพแž„แžŠแžพแž˜แŸ’แž”แžธแž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแžแž€แžถแžšแž•แŸ’แž›แžถแžŸแŸ‹แž”แŸ’แžแžผแžšแž”แŸ’แžšแž€แž”แžŠแŸ„แž™แž…แžธแžšแž—แžถแž–

แžขแž„แŸ’แž‚แž€แžถแžš Animals of Our World แž”แžถแž“แž…แŸ†แžŽแžถแž™แž–แŸแž› แŸฉ แž†แŸ’แž“แžถแŸ†แž€แž“แŸ’แž›แž„แž˜แž€แž“แŸแŸ‡แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแž€แžŸแžถแž„แž€แžถแžšแž„แžถแžšแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž™แžพแž„แž–แžธแž”แžถแžแžŠแŸƒแž‘แž‘แŸแž“แŸ…แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž”แŸ’แžšแž‘แŸแžŸแž€แž˜แŸ’แž–แžปแž‡แžถแŸ”

แžฅแžกแžผแžœแž“แŸแŸ‡ แž™แžพแž„แž€แŸ†แž–แžปแž„แžˆแžถแž“แž…แžผแž›แžŠแž›แŸ‹แž‡แŸ†แž–แžผแž€แžแŸ’แž˜แžธแž˜แžฝแž™แžŠแŸแžšแŸ†แž—แžพแž”... แžŠแŸ„แž™แž–แž„แŸ’แžšแžธแž€แž€แžถแžšแž„แžถแžšแž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžถแžšแž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แžŸแž แž‚แž˜แž“แŸ แž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜แžœแžทแž’แžธ CNVR แž€แžถแžšแž…แžปแŸ‡แž‡แžฝแž™แž•แŸ’แž“แŸ‚แž€แž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœ แž“แžทแž„แž”แŸ’แžšแžแžทแž”แžแŸ’แžแžทแž€แžถแžšแžขแž„แŸ’แž‚แž€แžถแžšแž€แŸ’แžšแŸ…แžšแžŠแŸ’แž‹แžถแž—แžทแž”แžถแž›แž“แŸ…แž€แž˜แŸ’แž–แžปแž‡แžถแŸ”

แž™แžพแž„แž…แž„แŸ‹แž€แžŸแžถแž„แž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž˜แž€แžถแžšแž„แžถแžšแž˜แžฝแž™แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž”แž€แŸ’แžŸแž–แžฝแž€ แž“แžทแž„แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž‡แŸ†แž“แžถแž‰แž€แžถแžšแž‡แž“แž‡แžถแžแžทแžแŸ’แž˜แŸ‚แžšแž˜แžถแž“แžฑแž€แžถแžŸแž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแžŠแžนแž€แž“แžถแŸ† แžšแžธแž€แž…แž˜แŸ’แžšแžพแž“ แž“แžทแž„แžšแŸ€แž”แž…แŸ†แžขแž“แžถแž‚แžแž“แŸƒแžŸแžปแžแžปแž˜แžถแž›แž—แžถแž–แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž“แŸ…แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž”แŸ’แžšแž‘แŸแžŸแž€แž˜แŸ’แž–แžปแž‡แžถแŸ”

แž”แŸ’แžšแžŸแžทแž“แž”แžพแžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž‡แžถแž‚แŸ’แžšแžผแž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž‡แž“แž‡แžถแžแžทแžแŸ’แž˜แŸ‚แžšแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž…แž„แŸ‹แžฑแŸ’แž™แž€แžถแžšแž„แžถแžšแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแžแž”แžถแž“แž‡แžถแž•แž›แžœแžทแž‡แŸ’แž‡แž˜แžถแž“แž™แžผแžšแžขแž„แŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„ แž™แžพแž„แž–แžทแžแž‡แžถแž…แž„แŸ‹แžฎแžŠแŸ†แžŽแžนแž„แž–แžธแžขแŸ’แž“แž€!

๐Ÿฉบ แžขแŸ†แž–แžธแžแžฝแž“แžถแž‘แžธ แž“แžทแž„แž—แžถแžšแž€แžทแž…แŸ’แž…

แž™แžพแž„แž€แŸ†แž–แžปแž„แžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แž‚แŸ’แžšแžผแž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž˜แžถแž“แž†แž“แŸ’แž‘แŸˆแž˜แžปแžแž˜แžถแŸ†แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแž€แŸ‚แž›แž˜แŸ’แžขแžŸแžปแžแžปแž˜แžถแž›แž—แžถแž–แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž“แŸ…แž€แž˜แŸ’แž–แžปแž‡แžถ แž“แžทแž„แž…แž„แŸ‹แž€แŸ’แž›แžถแž™แž‡แžถแž•แŸ’แž“แŸ‚แž€แž˜แžฝแž™แž“แŸƒแžขแž„แŸ’แž‚แž€แžถแžšแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž˜แžทแž“แžแŸ’แžšแžนแž˜แžแŸ‚แž•แŸ’แžแŸ„แžแž›แžพแž€แžถแžšแž–แŸ’แž™แžถแž”แžถแž›แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž”แŸ‰แžปแžŽแŸ’แžŽแŸ„แŸ‡แž‘แŸ แž”แŸ‰แžปแž“แŸ’แžแŸ‚แžแŸ‚แž˜แž‘แžถแŸ†แž„แž€แžถแžšแž–แžถแžš แž“แžทแž„แž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžถแžšแž€แžถแžšแžˆแžบแž…แžถแž”แŸ‹แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž˜แžปแž“แž–แŸแž›แžœแžถแžพแžแžกแžพแž„แž•แž„แžŠแŸ‚แžšแŸ”

แžแžฝแž“แžถแž‘แžธแž“แŸแŸ‡แžšแžฝแž˜แž˜แžถแž“แŸ–

๐Ÿ• แž€แžถแžšแž–แžทแž“แžทแžแŸ’แž™ แž“แžทแž„แž–แŸ’แž™แžถแž”แžถแž›แž‡แŸ†แž„แžบแžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž‘แžผแž‘แŸ…
๐Ÿˆ แž’แŸ’แžœแžพแž€แžถแžแŸ‹แžแž˜แŸ’แžšแž„แŸ‹/แž€แŸ’แžšแŸ€แžœ (Spay and Neuter) แž‡แžถแž•แŸ’แž“แŸ‚แž€แž“แŸƒแž”แŸแžŸแž€แž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜ CNVR แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž™แžพแž„
๐Ÿ’‰ แž…แžถแž€แŸ‹แžœแŸ‰แžถแž€แŸ‹แžŸแžถแŸ†แž„ แž“แžทแž„แžแŸ‚แž‘แžถแŸ†แžŸแžปแžแž—แžถแž–แž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžถแžš
๐Ÿฉบ แž‚แžถแŸ†แž‘แŸ’แžšแž€แžšแžŽแžธแžŸแŸแžœแžถแž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž“แŸ…แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แžŸแž แž‚แž˜แž“แŸ
๐Ÿฉน แžแŸ‚แž‘แžถแŸ†แž˜แžปแžแžšแž”แžฝแžŸ แž€แžถแžšแž–แŸ’แž™แžถแž”แžถแž›แž”แž“แŸ’แž‘แžถแž“แŸ‹ แž“แžทแž„แž€แžถแžšแž‚แŸ’แžšแž”แŸ‹แž‚แŸ’แžšแž„แž€แžถแžšแž–แŸ’แž™แžถแž”แžถแž›
๐Ÿ”ฌ แž’แŸ’แžœแžพแžšแŸ„แž‚แžœแžทแž“แžทแž…แŸ’แž†แŸแž™ (Diagnostics) แž“แžทแž„แž’แŸ’แžœแžพแž€แžถแžšแžšแžฝแž˜แž‚แŸ’แž“แžถแž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž˜แž‚แŸ’แžšแžผแž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž“แŸ…แž–แŸแž›แ€œแ€ญแ€ฏแ€กแ€•แ€บ
๐Ÿ“‹ แžšแž€แŸ’แžŸแžถแžŸแŸ†แžŽแžปแŸ†แžฏแž€แžŸแžถแžšแžœแŸแž‡แŸ’แž‡แžŸแžถแžŸแŸ’แžแŸ’แžš แž“แžทแž„แž•แŸ‚แž“แž€แžถแžšแž–แŸ’แž™แžถแž”แžถแž›แžฑแŸ’แž™แž”แžถแž“แžแŸ’แžšแžนแž˜แžแŸ’แžšแžผแžœ
๐Ÿค แž’แŸ’แžœแžพแž€แžถแžšแž™แŸ‰แžถแž„แž‡แžทแžแžŸแŸ’แž“แžทแž‘แŸ’แž’แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แžŸแž แž‚แž˜แž“แŸแžแŸ’แž˜แŸ‚แžš แž“แžทแž„แž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž˜แž€แžถแžšแž„แžถแžšแž…แžปแŸ‡แž•แŸ’แž‘แžถแž›แŸ‹แžŠแžธ
๐ŸŒฑ แž‚แžถแŸ†แž‘แŸ’แžšแž€แžถแžšแžขแž”แŸ‹แžšแŸ†แžขแŸ†แž–แžธแžŸแžปแžแžปแž˜แžถแž›แž—แžถแž–แžŸแžแŸ’แžœ แž“แžทแž„แž™แžปแž‘แŸ’แž’แž“แžถแž€แžถแžšแž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžถแžšแž•แŸ’แžŸแŸแž„แŸ—
๐Ÿš แž…แžผแž›แžšแžฝแž˜แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž”แŸแžŸแž€แž€แž˜แŸ’แž˜แž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœ แž“แžทแž„แž€แžถแžšแž€แŸ’แžšแŸ€แžœแžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž“แŸ…แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แžŸแž แž‚แž˜แž“แŸ

๐Ÿ‡ฐ๐Ÿ‡ญ แž แŸแžแžปแžขแŸ’แžœแžธแž”แžถแž“แž‡แžถแžแžฝแž“แžถแž‘แžธแž“แŸแŸ‡แž˜แžถแž“แžŸแžถแžšแŸˆแžŸแŸ†แžแžถแž“แŸ‹?

แž™แžพแž„แž‡แžฟแž‡แžถแž€แŸ‹แžแžถ แžขแž“แžถแž‚แžแž“แŸƒแžŸแžปแžแžปแž˜แžถแž›แž—แžถแž–แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž“แŸ…แž€แž˜แŸ’แž–แžปแž‡แžถ แžแŸ’แžšแžผแžœแžแŸ‚แžŠแžนแž€แž“แžถแŸ†แžŠแŸ„แž™แž‡แž“แž‡แžถแžแžทแžแŸ’แž˜แŸ‚แžšแž•แŸ’แž‘แžถแž›แŸ‹ แž“แžทแž„แž˜แžถแž“แž…แžธแžšแž—แžถแž–แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แžŸแŸ’แžšแžปแž€แŸ”
แžแŸ†แžŽแŸ‚แž„แž“แŸแŸ‡แž‡แžถแž•แŸ’แž“แŸ‚แž€แž˜แžฝแž™แžŠแŸแžŸแŸ†แžแžถแž“แŸ‹แž“แŸƒแž‚แŸ„แž›แžŠแŸ…แžšแž™แŸˆแž–แŸแž›แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž™แžพแž„ แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžพแžแžฑแž€แžถแžŸแž€แžถแž“แŸ‹แžแŸ‚แž…แŸ’แžšแžพแž“แžŸแž˜แŸ’แžšแžถแž”แŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž‡แŸ†แž“แžถแž‰แž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœ แž“แžทแž„แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แžŠแžนแž€แž“แžถแŸ†แž•แŸ’แž“แŸ‚แž€แžŸแžปแžแžปแž˜แžถแž›แž—แžถแž–แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž‡แž“แž‡แžถแžแžทแžแŸ’แž˜แŸ‚แžš แžŠแžพแž˜แŸ’แž”แžธแž˜แŸ’แž…แžถแžŸแŸ‹แž€แžถแžšแž›แžพแž€แžถแžšแž„แžถแžšแžŸแžปแžแžปแž˜แžถแž›แž—แžถแž–แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž“แŸ…แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แžŸแž แž‚แž˜แž“แŸแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž–แžฝแž€แž‚แŸแž•แŸ’แž‘แžถแž›แŸ‹แŸ”
แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž˜แžทแž“แžแŸ’แžšแžนแž˜แžแŸ‚แž–แŸ’แž™แžถแž”แžถแž›แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž“แžธแž˜แžฝแž™แŸ—แž”แŸ‰แžปแžŽแŸ’แžŽแŸ„แŸ‡แž‘แŸ แž”แŸ‰แžปแž“แŸ’แžแŸ‚แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž“แžนแž„แž‡แžฝแž™แž™แžพแž„แž€แžŸแžถแž„แž‚แŸ†แžšแžผแž˜แžฝแž™แžŠแŸ‚แž›แžขแžถแž…แž€แžถแžšแž–แžถแžšแžŸแžแŸ’แžœแžšแžถแž”แŸ‹แž–แžถแž“แŸ‹แž€แŸ’แž”แžถแž›แž˜แžทแž“แžฑแŸ’แž™แž’แŸ’แž›แžถแž€แŸ‹แž…แžผแž›แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แžŸแŸ’แžแžถแž“แž—แžถแž–แžŠแŸ‚แž›แžแŸ’แžšแžผแžœแž€แžถแžšแž€แžถแžšแžŸแž„แŸ’แž‚แŸ’แžšแŸ„แŸ‡แžแžถแŸ†แž„แž–แžธแžŠแŸ†แž”แžผแž„แŸ”

๐Ÿ’š แž”แŸแž€แŸ’แžแž‡แž“แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž™แžพแž„แž€แŸ†แž–แžปแž„แžŸแŸ’แžœแŸ‚แž„แžšแž€แŸ–

แž‡แžถแž‚แŸ’แžšแžผแž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž˜แžถแž“แžŸแž‰แŸ’แž‰แžถแž”แžแŸ’แžš แž“แžทแž„แž”แž‘แž–แžทแžŸแŸ„แž’แž“แŸแž“แŸ…แž”แŸ’แžšแž‘แŸแžŸแž€แž˜แŸ’แž–แžปแž‡แžถ

แž˜แžถแž“แž…แžทแžแŸ’แžแžŸแŸ’แžšแžกแžถแž‰แŸ‹ แž“แžทแž„แž†แž“แŸ’แž‘แŸˆแžแŸ’แž–แžŸแŸ‹แž…แŸ†แž–แŸ„แŸ‡แžŸแžปแžแžปแž˜แžถแž›แž—แžถแž–แžŸแžแŸ’แžœ

แž˜แžถแž“แž€แŸ’แžŠแžธแžขแžถแžŽแžทแžแžขแžถแžŸแžผแžš แžขแžแŸ‹แž’แŸ’แž˜แžแŸ‹ แž“แžทแž„แž•แŸ’แžแž›แŸ‹แž€แžทแžแŸ’แžแžทแž™แžŸแž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแž‚แžทแžแž‚แžผแžš แž“แžทแž„แžŸแŸ’แž–แžถแž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœ

แžขแžถแž…แž’แŸ’แžœแžพแž€แžถแžšแž”แžถแž“แž™แŸ‰แžถแž„แžšแž›แžผแž“แž‘แžถแŸ†แž„แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž˜แžถแž“แž˜แŸ’แž…แžถแžŸแŸ‹ แž“แžทแž„แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแžขแž“แžถแžแžถ (แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแžŠแžพแžšแž›แŸแž„แžŸแŸแžšแžธ)

แž˜แžถแž“แž…แŸ†แžŽแžถแž”แŸ‹แžขแžถแžšแž˜แŸ’แž˜แžŽแŸแž›แžพแžœแŸแž‡แŸ’แž‡แžŸแžถแžŸแŸ’แžแŸ’แžšแžŸแžแŸ’แžœแž•แŸ’แž“แŸ‚แž€แž”แž„แŸ’แž€แžถแžš

แžขแžถแž…แž’แŸ’แžœแžพแž€แžถแžšแž‡แžถแž•แŸ’แž“แŸ‚แž€แž˜แžฝแž™แž“แŸƒแž€แŸ’แžšแžปแž˜แž€แžถแžšแž„แžถแžšแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž˜แžถแž“แž–แž แžปแžœแž”แŸ’แž”แž’แž˜แŸŒ

แž˜แžถแž“แž‘แŸ†แž“แžฝแž›แžแžปแžŸแžแŸ’แžšแžผแžœ แžšแŸ€แž”แž…แŸ†แž”แžถแž“แž›แŸ’แžข แž“แžทแž„แž˜แžถแž“แž‘แŸ†แž“แžถแž€แŸ‹แž‘แŸ†แž“แž„แž…แŸ’แž”แžถแžŸแŸ‹แž›แžถแžŸแŸ‹

แžšแžถแž™แžšแžถแž™แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแž’แŸ’แžœแžพแž€แžถแžšแž“แŸ…แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž”แžšแžทแž”แž‘แžŸแž แž‚แž˜แž“แŸ

แž…แž„แŸ‹แžšแŸ€แž“แžŸแžผแžแŸ’แžš แž“แžทแž„แžขแž—แžทแžœแžŒแŸ’แžแžแŸ’แž›แžฝแž“แžŸแŸ’แžšแž”แž‚แŸ’แž“แžถแž“แžนแž„แžขแž„แŸ’แž‚แž€แžถแžšแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แž™แžพแž„

แž”แŸแž€แŸ’แžแž‡แž“แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž˜แžถแž“แž”แž‘แž–แžทแžŸแŸ„แž’แž“แŸแž›แžพแž€แžถแžšแž€แŸ’แžšแŸ€แžœ/CNVR, แž€แžถแžšแž„แžถแžšแž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแžŸแž แž‚แž˜แž“แŸ, แžœแŸแž‡แŸ’แž‡แžŸแžถแžŸแŸ’แžแŸ’แžšแžŸแž„แŸ’แž‚แŸ’แžšแŸ„แŸ‡แž”แž“แŸ’แž‘แžถแž“แŸ‹, แžœแŸแž‡แŸ’แž‡แžŸแžถแžŸแŸ’แžแŸ’แžšแž‡แž˜แŸ’แžšแž€แžŸแžแŸ’แžœ แžฌแžŸแžแŸ’แžœแžŸแž„แŸ’แž‚แŸ’แžšแŸ„แŸ‡ แž“แžนแž„แžแŸ’แžšแžผแžœแž‘แž‘แžฝแž›แž”แžถแž“แž€แžถแžšแž–แžทแž…แžถแžšแžŽแžถแž‡แžถแžขแžถแž‘แžทแž—แžถแž–แŸ” แž‘แŸ„แŸ‡แž‡แžถแž™แŸ‰แžถแž„แžŽแžถแž€แŸแžŠแŸ„แž™ แž™แžพแž„แž€แŸแžšแžธแž€แžšแžถแž™แž€แŸ’แž“แžปแž„แž€แžถแžšแž‘แž‘แžฝแž›แž–แžถแž€แŸ’แž™แž–แžธแž‚แŸ’แžšแžผแž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแžŠแŸ‚แž›แž˜แžถแž“แž€แžถแžšแžแžถแŸ†แž„แž…แžทแžแŸ’แžแžแŸ’แž–แžŸแŸ‹ แž“แžทแž„แž…แž„แŸ‹แžขแž—แžทแžœแžŒแŸ’แžแž‡แŸ†แž“แžถแž‰แž‘แžถแŸ†แž„แž“แŸแŸ‡แž”แž“แŸ’แžแŸ‚แž˜แž•แž„แžŠแŸ‚แžšแŸ”

๐Ÿ“ฉ แžšแž”แŸ€แž”แžŠแžถแž€แŸ‹แž–แžถแž€แŸ’แž™แŸ–

แžŸแžผแž˜แž•แŸ’แž‰แžพแž”แŸ’แžšแžœแžแŸ’แžแžทแžšแžผแž”แžŸแž„แŸ’แžแŸแž” (CV) แžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€ แžšแžฝแž˜แž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™แž›แžทแžแžทแžแžŽแŸ‚แž“แžถแŸ†แžแŸ’แž›แžฝแž“แžแŸ’แž›แžธแž˜แžฝแž™แžŠแŸ‚แž›แž–แž“แŸ’แž™แž›แŸ‹แžขแŸ†แž–แžธแž”แž‘แž–แžทแžŸแŸ„แž’แž“แŸแž•แŸ’แž“แŸ‚แž€แž–แŸแž‘แŸ’แž™แžŸแžแŸ’แžœแžšแž”แžŸแŸ‹แžขแŸ’แž“แž€ แž“แžทแž„แž˜แžผแž›แž แŸแžแžปแžŠแŸ‚แž›แžขแŸ’แž“แž€แž…แž„แŸ‹แž’แŸ’แžœแžพแž€แžถแžšแž‡แžถแž˜แžฝแž™

Animals of Our WorldแŸ”

ANIMALS OF OUR WORLD NGO LAUNCH! ๐ŸพA TEAL EVENING โœจAfter nine years of rescuing, protecting and advocating for animals ac...
21/09/2026

ANIMALS OF OUR WORLD NGO LAUNCH! ๐Ÿพ

A TEAL EVENING โœจ

After nine years of rescuing, protecting and advocating for animals across Cambodia, Animals of Our World is celebrating a major milestone in our journey.

Operating in Cambodia since 2019, we have been UK registered since 2022, and we are now officially registered as an NGO in Cambodia. ๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ง๐Ÿ‡ฐ๐Ÿ‡ญ

Nine years of rescue. Nine years of fighting for animals. Nine years of building a future where fewer animals suffer.

And we want to celebrate in true Animals of Our World styleโ€ฆ

BIG. BOLD. VEGAN. TEAL. AND ALL ABOUT THE ANIMALS.

This isn't just an NGO launch.

It's a celebration of the incredible people who have stood beside us, the animals whose lives have changed forever, everything we've achieved togetherโ€ฆ and the exciting future we're building for animals across Cambodia.

๐ŸŽ‰ WHAT TO EXPECT

๐Ÿธ Unique Special-Edition Cocktails & Mocktails
Created especially for the Animals of Our World launch, with fun animal-inspired names and completely unique recipes for the evening.

๐ŸŽŸ๏ธ Free Entry
Donations appreciated.

๐ŸŒฑ Delicious Food
A celebration of compassionate food because animals don't need to be harmed for us to have a good time!

๐ŸŽจ Face Painting
Get creative, get glittery and embrace the teal!

๐ŸŽถ Live Entertainment
Music, performances and entertainment throughout the evening.

๐Ÿพ Meet Animals of Our World
Discover the stories behind our rescue work, sanctuary and community projects.

๐Ÿ—ฃ๏ธ Learn About Our Prevention Projects
Find out more about how we work to prevent animal suffering and create lasting change.

๐ŸŽ Prizes & Giveaways

๐Ÿ’š Meet the Team & Supporters
Meet the people helping make our work possible and hear about what comes next for Animals of Our World.

It's a celebration of everything we've achieved since 2019 and everything we're still going to do.

๐Ÿพ NINE YEARS OF RESCUE.

๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ง UK REGISTERED SINCE 2022.

๐Ÿ‡ฐ๐Ÿ‡ญ NOW OFFICIALLY REGISTERED AS AN NGO IN CAMBODIA.

๐ŸŒŽ A BIGGER AND BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR ANIMALS.

This will be a night worth remembering! โœจ

19/09/2026

๐Ÿ“ฃ Aftercare checks ๐Ÿพ

Unlike a closely cared for cat or dog, they may not have someone watching them every day. This can make it much harder to notice small changes that could indicate a problem.

๐Ÿฉบ Why early infection matters

An infection can start with subtle signsโ€ฆ redness, swelling, discharge, a wound that doesnโ€™t look quite right, reduced appetite, or a cat or dog becoming quieter than usual.

Picking up these signs early can make a huge difference.

If an infection is caught early, treatment may be simpler and recovery quicker. If it goes unnoticed, particularly in a free-roaming cats and dogs who may disappear for hours or days, the problem can become much more serious.

๐Ÿฑ Why community cats and dogs can be harder to monitor.

After sterilisation, they may hide, move to a different resting place, or simply become more difficult to locate while recovering.

If something doesnโ€™t look right, we encourage the community to contact our team/ a veterinarian as soon as possible.

A few minutes of observation everyday after surgery can prevent a much bigger problem tomorrow. โค๏ธ

18/09/2026

๐Ÿ“ฃ AFTER CARE IS ESSENTIAL

Sterilisation is not the end of our responsibility. It is where another important part of our work begins: aftercare.

We cannot rely solely on families and feeders to know what to look out for after an animal has been released following sterilisation.

We need to be able to check on these animals ourselves to make sure they are recovering properly.

Aftercare is something that can easily be overlooked when the focus becomes numbers.

๐Ÿ’™ How many animals have been sterilised?

๐Ÿ’š How many more can we do?

But behind every number is an individual animal.

And each individual matters.

So, how do we do this? ๐Ÿ’ญ

For us, community engagement means actually engaging with the community.

๐Ÿ—ฃ๏ธ It means getting to know the families who live with these animals.

It means understanding their circumstances, their routines, their level of care and what is realistic and appropriate for each individual animal once they return home.

Because no two situations are necessarily the same.

๐Ÿ• Is the animal living inside or outside?

Once that animal is released, our responsibility does not simply disappear.

There can be complications after surgery. Wounds can become infected. Stitches can cause problems. Animals can become unwell, stop eating, become dehydrated, injure themselves, or simply not recover in the way we hope.

This is why we do not believe that simply asking a family or feeder, โ€œIs the animal okay?โ€ is enough.

We have a strict protocol in place for aftercare to ensure that we lay eyes on every single animal we have sterilised multiple times after their release.

We provide information through leaflets, videos, actions and speech through our bilingual community officer.

๐ŸŒ Our after care is essential to our CNVR missions.

๐Ÿ’™๐Ÿ’ซ

17/09/2026

๐Ÿ“ฃ We came across this girl during one of our community mission pickups. Weโ€™ve named her Emma after a very special lady who will help to support her rehabilitation.

Emma cannot be sterilised, but she still needs our help. Weโ€™re continuing to support her within the community, with our Khmer community officer closely overseeing her care to ensure there are no gaps in communication and that she receives the support she needs.

Emma is a perfect example of why our work matters. If we werenโ€™t operating in this village, she would never have received the support she is now getting.

And Emma is not alone. Dogs like her are all over the country, often unseen and without anyone to advocate for them.

This is why community-based support is so important.

๐ŸŒ SUPPORT AOOW:

๐Ÿ™๐Ÿป PayPal: paypal.com/paypalme/animalsofourworldUK

๐Ÿ™๐Ÿป Cambodian Bank Transfer:
Bank Name - ABA Bank Cambodia
Account Name - Georgia Sarah Rose Kaczorowski
Account Number - 003692043

๐Ÿ™๐ŸปUK VIRGIN BANK:
Account Name- Animals of Our World
Account Number- 60301778
Sort Code- 82-11-07

16/09/2026

๐Ÿง๐Ÿฝโ€โ™€๏ธ๐Ÿ’•๐Ÿ• It may not look like a happy life many people in the Western world imagine for a dog or catโ€ฆ

Their home may not have four walls, a garden, a soft bed, or everything we might think an animal should have.

But a home is not always about what something looks like to us.

Sometimes home is a piece of pavement beside a shop that a dog has claimed as their own. Sometimes it is underneath a wooden shack with a tin roof. Sometimes it is beside a little noodle cart, where they know the people, the sounds, the smells, and the familiar faces that pass by every day.

There is something incredibly beautiful about the relationship we see between Khmer children and the animals they grow up with.

The dog knows that child.

The child knows that dog.

There is a trust between them that doesnโ€™t need words.

And when we take these animals for sterilisation as part of our CNVR missions, we sometimes see just how deep that bond really is.

When we bring them back, the children are waiting.

And the moment the dog sees them, something changes.

The tail starts wagging. The excitement comes. The dog knows they are home.

And the child knows their friend has come back.

There is a happiness on both sides that is difficult to put into words.

We can look at their surroundings and think, This isnโ€™t enough.

But who are we to decide what home must look like.

Not every dog or cat living on the streets is safe. Not every animal has a child waiting for them, a person who feeds them, or a place where they feel secure.

Many animals suffer from illness, injury, neglect, hunger, abuse and abandonment. Those animals need our help, and that is why we do what we do.

But there are also the animals who have found their place within a community.

Animals who are known accepted and even loved.

Animals who have grown up alongside the same people, sleeping in the same familiar spot.

Animals who know and love their home, whatever or wherever that may be.

๐ŸŒ

15/09/2026

๐Ÿ“ฃ Second mission underway with the incredible Sunny Vet Team.

These missions start long before surgery day and finish long after the last surgery is done.

Our team are still delivering animals safely home at 10 oโ€™clock at night.

Thereโ€™s cleaning to do, animals to check, crates to prepare, and everything to get ready for tomorrowโ€™s intakes.

Itโ€™s hard, exhausting work but itโ€™s also incredibly important work.

So much happens behind the scenes that people donโ€™t always see. Every late night, every long day, every journey is about preventing suffering - safely.

๐ŸŒ

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Siem Reap

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