A fun photo shoot to raise awareness about animal abandonment

Linking laughter to prevention, a great idea. The Comedy Pet Photo Awards are dedicated to the protection of pets in the UK with a hilarious photo contest of dogs, cats, hamsters and more.

Numerous articles have highlighted the Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards, a UK photo contest of the craziest animals. Discover today its version "domestic animals": the Comedy Pet Photo Awards.

In partnership with the company Mars Petcare, the aim of this initiative is to create "a better world" (a better world) for our pet friends. It is also a way to celebrate our faithful companions and to highlight the issue of abandonment in the UK.

Mars Petcare invests in three areas:

-Encourage adoptions: shelters are not and cannot be homes.

– "Fewer unwanted puppies and kittens": the uncontrolled reproduction of pets should be monitored.

-Shape a more welcoming world: "All pets deserve respect and care, everywhere! We help prepare people to become pet parents and motivate communities to be more pet friendly . "

"Heat up your devices and phones and take pictures, because when your dog, cat, hamster or parakeet does something fun, you can not only try to win 3,000 pounds sterling (approximately 3,300 euros), but 10% of your registration fee (count between 6 and 11 euros, editor's note) are donated to the Blue Cross (a charity that helps sick, injured, abandoned or homeless pets in the UK) ", can we read on the competition site.

There are different categories to try your luck: "our best friends the dogs", "our fabulous feline friends", "the mighty horse", "all other creatures large and small", "animals that look like their owners "," videos "and" junior ".

The competition adds that "you can participate from anywhere on the planet, or from outside if you are an astronaut or an alien". However, out of the question of disguising your models in hats, glasses or other accessories, it is still a question of animal welfare.

To see more, it's here.

Which animals are in danger of extinction?

Video by Clemence Chevallet