Under business as usual CO2 emissions scenarios, wildlife extinction rates of between 16% to 89% have been predicted

Our members see countless cases of heat stress and dehydration in pets and wildlife

Climate change will be a factor in the epidemiology of vector-borne diseases, affecting human and animal health

Climate change is changing weather patterns that farmers and their animals rely upon

Climate change presents the single biggest threat to the continued existence of the Great Barrier Reef

As well as rising temperatures, the southern half of Australia is experiencing long-term reductions in the rainfall

Increased natural disasters such as cyclones, bushfires, floods and droughts cause untold distress to the livestock, wildlife and pets and animals we love.

Climate change threatens our One Health relationship with Australia's animals.