A dozen puppies left in Whyalla without their Mum triggers major rescue operation
An RSPCA rescue officer made a long-distance mercy dash to collect 12 puppies left in a plastic crate at Whyalla’s council dog and cat centre this week.
‘He chose me’: how a tiny ginger kitten named Charlie picked his perfect owner
“As soon as I picked him up, Charlie curled into my chest and started purring. My mum and sisters looked at me and instantly we knew he was ‘the one’."
How to eat out in Adelaide and protest animal cruelty at the same time
Keen to dine out but worried about the impact on animals? Use our RSPCA Choose Wisely website to find humanely sourced food across Adelaide and beyond.
Dumped, scared and alone: Bindi’s second chance at life
Dumped at our shelter on a cold winter's night, this three-legged lady is now living out the rest of her days in a beautiful family home.
Horde of animals freed from absolute squalor and life of pain
Our team has seen some appalling living conditions in their time. This Northern property, housing 15 starving animals, was one of the very worst.
Border collie pup dumped in bin now lives life of luxury with new family
One of six puppies abandoned in an Adelaide bin, Tuxon and his siblings were lucky to survive ... all thanks to an RSPCA inspector and a kind foster carer.
8 dog-friendly walking trails in Adelaide
It’s time to get active with your number one fan. Listen to our pawfectly curated Spotify playlist as you walk SA's best dog-friendly spots!
Meet our first adoption of 2019: Cisco, the deaf cat with no nose
"He has showed us that every cat is worth getting to know and has their own unique qualities.”
What to do if you see animal abuse online or shared on social media
Have you seen animal abuse online? We have. What should you do if you see something? Find out how we use social media to combat animal cruelty online.
17 fave animal photos snapped during 2yrs as RSPCA volunteer photographer
From cats and dogs to alpacas, an orphaned lamb and even a pig who thought he was a canine – James Bodnick saw it all as an RSPCA volunteer photographer.