GRAPHIC CONTENT - Handout screengrab from a video unveiled Thursday October 8, 2020, by animal rights association L214, of an intensive pig farm located in Barrais-Bussolles in the Allier department, central France. The farm manager is also president of Cirhyo, one of the largest French pig cooperatives (production of 1.3 million pigs each year). The farm recently obtained authorization from the prefecture to fatten 6000 pigs simultaneously. The images show sick piglets, pigs mutilating each other due to the high promiscuity. Some piglets have serious skin problems. Unable to move away for pro
Image details
Contributor:
Abaca Press / Alamy Stock PhotoImage ID:
2DFKDD7File size:
5.9 MB (211.7 KB Compressed download)Releases:
Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?Dimensions:
1920 x 1080 px | 32.5 x 18.3 cm | 12.8 x 7.2 inches | 150dpiDate taken:
8 October 2020Photographer:
ABACAPRESSMore information:
This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.
GRAPHIC CONTENT - Handout screengrab from a video unveiled Thursday October 8, 2020, by animal rights association L214, of an intensive pig farm located in Barrais-Bussolles in the Allier department, central France. The farm manager is also president of Cirhyo, one of the largest French pig cooperatives (production of 1.3 million pigs each year). The farm recently obtained authorization from the prefecture to fatten 6000 pigs simultaneously. The images show sick piglets, pigs mutilating each other due to the high promiscuity. Some piglets have serious skin problems. Unable to move away for protection, a pig is literally eaten alive. Several 10 L cans of sulfadiazine and trimethoprim antibiotics are on the farm shelves, antibiotics listed on the medication list essentials from the World Health Organization. There are also bags of several kilograms of Amoxicillin and Doxycycline. Despite everything, corpses of piglets fill the rendering tanks. All pigs live on soil in plastic or concrete slats and will never have access to the outside during their short life. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM