African elephants are in grave danger: They’re being slaughtered by trophy hunters looking to mount their heads on walls.

It’s disgusting and inhumane.

Savanna elephant populations have plunged by 30%, and yet the United States may soon allow hunters to import elephant body parts as trophies once again. We cannot allow that to happen.

We must ban the import of elephant trophies under the Endangered Species Act.

Banning elephant trophy imports would deter many trophy hunters and send a clear message that the United States does not support killing these iconic animals — whether it’s for a head mount or a poached ivory tusk.

U.S. trophy hunters historically played an outsized role in the international trophy trade but recently, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service largely paused letting these hunters bring back their kills. After a hunting group sued, the agency is now deciding whether to allow hunters to bring elephant heads, tusks, feet and other trophies from Zimbabwe and Namibia back home again.

Elephants are not trophies. They’re highly intelligent, social animals – and just last year savanna elephants were declared to be in danger of extinction.

Now is the time to strengthen protections to save this species and stop hunters from using these animals for thrill-kills to show off their body parts on walls and floors.

That’s why the Center for Biological Diversity and allies are calling on the Biden administration to end those imports once and for all, by banning them under the Endangered Species Act.

The Center has been fighting trophy imports of imperiled species for years. Policies that allow or expand the killing of rare and vanishing wildlife fly in the face of reason and decency — and accelerate the extinction crisis.

Take action today: Tell the USFWS to ban trophy imports from these magnificent creatures as head mounts, feet, tusks or any other meaningless trophy. Sign this petition if you care.

Question

African elephants are in grave danger: They’re being slaughtered by trophy hunters looking to mount their heads on walls.

It’s disgusting and inhumane.

Savanna elephant populations have plunged by 30%, and yet the United States may soon allow hunters to import elephant body parts as trophies once again. We cannot allow that to happen.

We must ban the import of elephant trophies under the Endangered Species Act.

Banning elephant trophy imports would deter many trophy hunters and send a clear message that the United States does not support killing these iconic animals — whether it’s for a head mount or a poached ivory tusk.

U.S. trophy hunters historically played an outsized role in the international trophy trade but recently, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service largely paused letting these hunters bring back their kills. After a hunting group sued, the agency is now deciding whether to allow hunters to bring elephant heads, tusks, feet and other trophies from Zimbabwe and Namibia back home again.

Elephants are not trophies. They’re highly intelligent, social animals – and just last year savanna elephants were declared to be in danger of extinction.

Now is the time to strengthen protections to save this species and stop hunters from using these animals for thrill-kills to show off their body parts on walls and floors.

That’s why the Center for Biological Diversity and allies are calling on the Biden administration to end those imports once and for all, by banning them under the Endangered Species Act.

The Center has been fighting trophy imports of imperiled species for years. Policies that allow or expand the killing of rare and vanishing wildlife fly in the face of reason and decency — and accelerate the extinction crisis.

Take action today: Tell the USFWS to ban trophy imports from these magnificent creatures as head mounts, feet, tusks or any other meaningless trophy. Sign this petition if you care.

OLIVER69 · Answer

https://chng.it/Md2vGQBt9Q

Lemondragon555 · Answer

I did it

Lemondragon555 · Answer

Hope I helped

OLIVER69 · Answer

@lemondragon555 wrote:

Hope I helped

thank you

Lemondragon555 · Answer

Gladly I love animals

Lemondragon555 · Answer

I signed the one for stop joe Biden from drilling the Arctic too

OLIVER69 · Answer

y-yea same

maths89898 · Answer

Seriously? You decide to post a petition the same day as mine? I checked the questions you've asked and today is the only day you decided to do a petition, I'm not gatekeeping asking questions but that could probably lower the chances of the alaska project getting attention. bffr

OLIVER69 · Answer

@maths89898 wrote:

Seriously? You decide to post a petition the same day as mine? I checked the questions you've asked and today is the only day you decided to do a petition, I'm not gatekeeping asking questions but that could probably lower the chances of the alaska project getting attention. bffr

You know what I'll close it but that just means you care more about ur Alaska animals instead of other animals, in which I signed urs as well

maths89898 · Answer

@oliver69 wrote:

@maths89898 wrote:

Seriously? You decide to post a petition the same day as mine? I checked the questions you've asked and today is the only day you decided to do a petition, I'm not gatekeeping asking questions but that could probably lower the chances of the alaska project getting attention. bffr

You know what I'll close it but that just means you care more about ur Alaska animals instead of other animals, in which I signed urs as well

The Alaska project is happening in 3-4 literal days, just let it get attention please.