All The Fauna

Animal Lovers Saving Lives. SHOP TO GIVE 🐾 Share with all animal lovers in your life and visit allthefauna.com to shop!

Celebrating the bond between humans and animals with apparel and gifts for all animal lovers.

20% of EVERY SALE goes to animal nonprofits. In the first half of 2024, US shelters faced a crisis—record-high pet intakes and tragic euthanasia rates due to overcrowding. Over 14,000 rescues and shelters are doing their best, but they’re overwhelmed and underfunded. 💔

At All The Fauna, we’re stepping

up by donating 10% of all sales to nonprofit shelters and rescues to make a real difference. 🐾

Together, we can help save lives.

07/17/2026

Farm animal sanctuary apparel that gives back — this is Animals, Period.

Pigs can play video games. With a joystick. Using their snout.

Researchers at Purdue University trained four pigs to move a cursor on a screen with a joystick controlled by their snout, hitting on-screen targets for a food reward. All four pigs learned the task — and some kept performing well above chance even after the food reward was removed.

Pigs also understand mirrors. Shown a mirror, a pig can use the reflection to find food hidden outside its direct line of sight — a level of understanding many animals never reach. They're also excellent at spatial learning: pigs remember complex routes for weeks, and they pick up on the emotional state of the pigs around them, mirroring stress or calm across a herd. Researchers call this behavioral and cognitive flexibility. Very few species have ever demonstrated it on a video game task — pigs picked it up in days, using a style of test usually run on primates.

Pigs are farmed by the billions worldwide, most kept in spaces that leave little room to use any of this intelligence. Most never see a mirror, a puzzle, or another species outside their pen. Sanctuaries are one of the only places pigs get space, enrichment, and the chance to be who they actually are.

Share this with someone who has never thought twice about a pig's mind.

20% of every purchase gives back to farm animal sanctuaries where pigs get to be fully pigs.

Shop the pigs. collection → allthefauna.com/collections/pigs-period

Not your species? Find your Animal — Take the Quiz → https://allthefauna.com/pages/animals-period

07/16/2026

Farm animal sanctuary apparel that gives back — this is Animals, Period.

Sheep remember faces. Up to 50 of them — for at least two years.

In a 2017 study at the University of Cambridge, researchers trained sheep to pick out familiar faces — including their handlers and even celebrities like Barack Obama — on a screen for a food reward. The sheep went on to recognize an unfamiliar face turned to the side after only ever seeing it straight on, and could still pick out familiar faces up to two years after last seeing them. The brain regions doing the work are the same regions humans use for facial recognition. Researchers ran the test using the same methods typically used on primates — and sheep passed.

Sheep don't just recognize each other. They recognize the humans who care for them and remember them for years afterward. Discrimination tests show sheep process faces preferentially over simple shapes or symbols, the same pattern seen in the human brain.

Most sheep are raised in flocks of thousands, moved and sold without ever being treated as individuals — despite carrying a brain built to track exactly that.

Share this with someone who's never thought about what a sheep actually remembers.

20% of every purchase gives back to farm animal sanctuaries where sheep get to be known as individuals.

Shop the sheep. collection → https://www.allthefauna.com/collections/sheep-period

Not your species? Find your Animal — Take the Quiz → https://www.allthefauna.com/pages/animals-period

07/15/2026

Invertebrate conservation apparel that gives back — this is Animals, Period.

A snail can have over 20,000 teeth. None of them look anything like teeth.

They sit in rows on a ribbon called a radula, tucked at the back of the mouth, and scrape food the way a rasp scrapes wood. As the front rows wear down, new rows move in behind them — some species carry well over 20,000 teeth on that ribbon at once.

A snail can also sleep for years. Some desert species have gone fully dormant for up to six years and revived once conditions improved.

One of the slowest-moving animals on earth is also behind one of the most striking extinction stories of the last century. In the 1980s, an invasive predator snail introduced to French Polynesia to control a different invasive species instead wiped out entire species of native Partula snails within just a few years. The last individuals of 15 species were rescued and bred in zoos around the world.

In 2025, nearly 7,000 zoo-bred snails were released back onto their home islands — and the first wild-born snail in over 30 years was found there, proof the species is breeding on its own again.

Share this with someone who has never thought twice about a snail. They'll understand why the moment they read it.

20% of every purchase gives back to invertebrate conservation programs doing this kind of work.

Shop the snails. collection → allthefauna.com/collections/snails-period

Not your species? Find your Animal — Take the Quiz → https://allthefauna.com/pages/animals-period

07/14/2026

Wildlife conservation apparel that gives back — this is Animals, Period.

Foxes hunt prey they cannot see. A red fox pinpoints a mouse buried under snow, then leaps — landing almost exactly on target.

Here's exactly how that happens. When a fox pounces, it almost always jumps in one direction — north-east, roughly 20 degrees off magnetic north. Researchers in the Czech Republic tracked nearly 600 mousing jumps by 84 wild red foxes. Foxes that jumped on that exact heading killed their prey 73% of the time. Jumping the opposite direction, 60%. Every other direction, only 18%. The team ruled out the sun, the wind, the season, and the time of day as explanations. The only variable left was Earth's magnetic field.

The leading theory is that a fox lines up the angle of a sound it hears with the tilt of the magnetic field — and where the two match, it knows exactly how far to jump. If that holds up, foxes would be the first known animal to use a magnetic sense to judge distance, not just direction.

There are roughly two dozen fox species alive today, and several are already in trouble. The Sierra Nevada red fox gained U.S. endangered species protection in 2021. Swift foxes have lost most of their historic range.

Habitat loss, vehicle strikes, and being hunted as pests are the biggest reasons why.

Share this with someone who needs to know what a fox is actually capable of.

20% of every purchase gives back to wildlife conservation programs protecting foxes and the wild spaces they depend on.

Shop the foxes. collection → allthefauna.com/collections/foxes-period

Not your species? Find your Animal — Take the Quiz → https://allthefauna.com/pages/animals-period

07/07/2026

Fish recognize individual human faces.

A 2016 study at the University of Oxford trained archerfish to spit water at specific human faces on a screen. The fish learned to reliably tell dozens of faces apart — including ones they had never seen before.

Some fish use tools. Wrasses and tuskfish have been documented picking up sea urchins and clams in their mouths, carrying them to specific rocks, and cracking them open. The same fish return to the same rocks. It is not random behavior. It is a learned skill passed on through observation.

Cleaner wrasses recognize themselves in mirrors. When researchers placed a mark on a cleaner wrasse in a spot it could only see in a mirror, the fish tried to remove the mark from its own body. This is the classic mirror self-recognition test — the same one used to establish self-awareness in elephants, great apes, dolphins, and magpies. Fish passed it in 2019, published in PLOS Biology.

Fish also remember. Goldfish remember for months. Some species recognize individual companions for years. Salmon remember the exact chemical signature of the stream where they were born and return to it to spawn — sometimes after traveling thousands of miles across the open ocean.

There are over 34,000 species of fish. They live in every body of water on earth, from the deepest ocean trenches to alpine mountain streams. Every one of those ecosystems is under pressure — from pollution, from habitat loss, from overfishing, and from the warming and acidification of freshwater and ocean systems.

Fish are the most underestimated animals on the planet. The gap between what most people assume about them and what science has actually documented is enormous.

Share this with someone who needs to see fish differently.

20% of every purchase gives back to freshwater and marine conservation programs protecting fish and the ecosystems they depend on.

Shop the fish. collection → https://allthefauna.com/collections/fish-period

Not your species? Find your Animal — Take the Quiz → https://allthefauna.com/pages/animals-period

07/03/2026

Every dolphin has a name — a unique whistle it develops early in life that other dolphins use to call it specifically.

The moment a dolphin calf is born, its mother begins whistling her own signature call repeatedly. She does this for weeks. She is teaching the calf who she is — so the calf can find her, and she can find the calf, no matter how far apart they drift in open water.

When dolphin mothers talk to their calves, they shift their whistle to a higher pitch and a wider range. Researchers call this motherese. It is the same communication pattern human parents use when talking to babies — higher frequencies, wider pitch range.

A 2023 study from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution documented this behavior across 19 wild bottlenose dolphins in Sarasota Bay, Florida. In every single case, the mother's voice changed for the calf. Dolphins also call each other by name across distance.

When separated from someone close — a mother from her calf, or one of two allied males from his partner — the dolphin copies that specific dolphin's whistle. Over and over. Until they reunite. This behavior was published by King and Janik at the University of St Andrews in Proceedings of the Royal Society B. Underwater, a signature whistle can travel up to 12 miles depending on water depth.

When two dolphin pods meet at sea, they exchange signature whistles — like a group introduction. Each dolphin announcing itself by name to the pod across the way. It is one of the most complex naming systems documented in any species other than humans.

The distance between dolphin communication and human communication is smaller than most people think. And it is still being mapped.

Bycatch — being caught accidentally in fishing nets meant for other species — is the single biggest threat to dolphins worldwide. Marine conservation organizations work to reduce bycatch, rehabilitate stranded dolphins, and protect the coastal habitats they depend on.

Share this with someone who needs to see dolphins differently.

20% of every purchase gives back to dolphin and marine conservation programs protecting the animals and the oceans they live in.

Shop the dolphins. collection → https://allthefauna.com/collections/dolphins-period

Not your species? Find your Animal — Take the Quiz → https://allthefauna.com/pages/animals-period

06/30/2026

The opossum is not a rodent. It is North America's only marsupial — closer to a kangaroo than to a rat. The most misunderstood animal on the continent.

Opossums are nearly immune to the venom of rattlesnakes, cottonmouths, and other pit vipers. Not because they are powerful, but because their body temperature runs between 94 and 97 degrees, which is too low for the venom to spread through their system the way it does in most animals. Researchers are studying the protein in their blood that blocks venom as a possible antivenom for humans — one that could work across multiple snake species.

Opossums also eat dead animals, rotting fruit, and decaying matter that most animals will not touch. Their bodies handle bacteria and toxins that would make most animals sick. The result is natural cleanup work that nobody asked for and nobody notices — disease-spreading material removed before it can spread. In ecosystems where opossums live, that cleanup happens quietly every night.

A single opossum also grooms and eats thousands of ticks per season — not by hunting them, just by staying clean. Ticks get caught during grooming and eaten. Ticks that carry Lyme disease are among the ones removed.

When people see an opossum hissing with its mouth open and drooling, they assume rabies. That is a bluff — one of its few real defenses. Opossums almost never get rabies. Their body temperature runs too low for the rabies virus to survive. The thing that looks dangerous is almost never dangerous.

Misunderstood for centuries. Eating what nobody wants. Cleaning up what nobody notices. Everything about the opossum that people dismiss is doing something. Share this with someone who needs to see opossums differently.

20% of every purchase gives back to wildlife rescue and rehabilitation programs caring for opossums and wildlife across North America.

Shop the opossums. collection → https://allthefauna.com/collections/opossums-period

Not your species? Find your Animal — Take the Quiz → https://allthefauna.com/pages/animals-period

06/29/2026

Raccoons have been documented solving multi-step puzzles — and remembering the solution three years later.

A raccoon's front paws are packed with nerve endings. It can identify an object by touch alone — in total darkness, underwater — before it ever sees it. Most of what a raccoon knows about the world it learns through its hands, not its eyes. Researchers have compared their sense of touch to that of primates.

Raccoons in cities consistently do better on problem-solving tests than raccoons in the wild. Researchers believe that navigating complex urban environments — unpredictable food sources, new obstacles, changing layouts — pushes raccoons to learn faster and think more flexibly. They open locks. They navigate traffic. They find food inside sealed containers. They watch what humans do and adjust their own behavior based on it. They are not surviving the city. They are getting smarter because of it.

Raccoons as a species are not in decline, but individual raccoons are hit by cars, orphaned when mothers are killed, injured by traps, and displaced by building work every single day. Wildlife rescue and rehabilitation centers care for thousands of raccoons every year — raising orphaned young, treating injuries, and returning healthy animals to the wild.

The raccoon figured out how to live in our world. Wildlife rescue helps when our world gets the better of them.

Share this with someone who needs to see raccoons differently.

20% of every purchase gives back to wildlife rescue and rehabilitation programs caring for raccoons and other urban wildlife across North America.

Shop the raccoons. collection → https://allthefauna.com/collections/raccoons-period

Not your species? Find your Animal — Take the Quiz → https://allthefauna.com/pages/animals-period

06/26/2026

The axolotl can regrow a lost limb in weeks. It can also regrow its heart, its lungs, and parts of its brain.

When most animals are injured, the body seals the wound with scar tissue. The axolotl forms no scar tissue. Cells at the wound site lose their normal role and go back to being basic cells. They form a group called a blastema — a mass of cells that can become anything. That group then rebuilds the missing part from scratch, following the body's original plan. The result is not a rough patch. It is the original part, fully restored.

Scientists have been studying axolotl regeneration for over 150 years. They know the blastema is involved. They know the body's defense system helps signal what needs to be rebuilt. What they still do not fully understand is how the body tells those cells what to rebuild — or why no other animal on earth can do the same thing.

The axolotl lives in the wild in only one place — a lake near Mexico City called Xochimilco. As the city has grown, that lake has been drained, built over, and polluted. Fish brought into the lake — tilapia and carp — eat axolotl eggs and young faster than the population can recover. The wild axolotl is now critically endangered.

The animal that can regrow almost anything cannot regrow its habitat.

Share this with someone who needs to see axolotls differently.

20% of every purchase gives back to freshwater conservation programs protecting the species and the lake they depend on.

Shop the axolotls. collection → https://allthefauna.com/collections/axolotls-period

Not your species? Find your Animal — Take the Quiz → https://allthefauna.com/pages/animals-period

06/25/2026

Frogs survived the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs. They have been on earth for over 200 million years.

Frogs breathe through their skin. They absorb water and regulate their electrolytes directly through it — which means they are in constant contact with everything in their environment. A frog that lives in polluted water absorbs that pollution directly. That makes frogs one of the most precise indicators of environmental health on earth. When frog populations decline in a region, something in that ecosystem is wrong.

A fungus called chytrid — its full scientific name is Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis — lives in water and infects the skin of frogs. The infection causes the skin to harden and break down. When the skin stops working, their electrolyte balance collapses, leading to heart failure.

Chytrid has been linked to the decline or extinction of over 500 amphibian species since the 1970s — one of the most significant disease-driven biodiversity losses ever recorded.

Frogs have survived mass extinctions that ended entire eras of life on earth. They survived the asteroid that ended the dinosaurs. They survived ice ages and volcanic events that reshaped entire continents. What they did not evolve a defense against was a waterborne fungus — spread partly by the global trade in amphibians, and expanding its range year by year as rising temperatures make more of the world habitable for it.

Share this with someone who needs to see frogs differently.

20% of every purchase gives back to amphibian and frog conservation programs protecting the species and the ecosystems they monitor.

Shop the frogs. collection → https://allthefauna.com/collections/frogs-period

Not your species? Find your Animal — Take the Quiz → https://allthefauna.com/pages/animals-period

Address

Los Angeles, CA

Website

https://www.allthefauna.com/, https://allthefauna.com/pages/animals-period

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when All The Fauna posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Want your business to be the top-listed Clothing Store in Los Angeles?