| Do candles contain animal-derived ingredients, and if so, are there alternatives? |
| Do ingredients of synthetic or plant origin work as well as their animal-derived counterparts? |
| Do musical instruments utilize animal products? |
| Do the funds raised by the U.S. Postal Service’s breast cancer stamp benefit organizations that test on animals? |
| Does film contain gelatin? |
| Does PETA endorse the companies that are noted as cruelty-free? |
| Does the law require animal testing for cosmetics and household products? |
| How do I find out if my prescription medication contains ingredients from animal sources? |
| How do I know that companies on the cruelty-free list really don’t test on animals? |
| How does a charity get included on the cruelty-free list? |
| How is a company certified as cruelty-free? |
| How often are PETA’s company lists updated? |
| How often is the information on CaringConsumer.com updated? |
| I can’t find a particular company on either the “do test” list or the “don’t test” list. What does that mean? |
| I sometimes have friends ask me to support them in their efforts to raise money for charities included on the “do test” list. What do you recommend that I do? |
| I thought that Colgate-Palmolive had stopped animal tests? Why is it still included on the “do test” list? |
| I thought that Gillette had stopped animal tests. Why is it still included on the “do test” list? |
| I thought that Procter & Gamble had stopped animal tests. Why is it still included on the “do test” list? |
| I’ve discovered that a company in the cruelty-free section harms animals in other ways. Why is it still included on the list? |
| I’ve seen a few products with labels that say, “This finished product not tested on animals.” Does that mean that the individual ingredients have been tested on animals? |
| Is it possible to buy cruelty-free contact lenses and solutions? |
| L’Oréal used to be included on the cruelty-free list. Now I see that it is included on the “do test” list. What happened? |
| What about products with labels that say, “No animal testing” but whose manufacturing company is not on PETA’s “don’t test” list? |
| What can be done to stop charities from experimenting on animals? |
| What if I cannot find a particular charity on either the “do test” or the “don’t test” list? |
| What industries am I supporting when I buy products that use animal ingredients? |
| What should I do if an ingredient seems questionable but is not included on the list of animal ingredients and their alternatives? |
| What types of charities are on the “do test” list? |
| What types of charities are on the “don’t test” list? |
| What types of companies will I find in the online shopping guide? |
| What’s wrong with beeswax? |
| Which cosmetics are cruelty-free? |
| Why are companies included in the “do test” category? |
| Why do companies continue to test products on animals? |
| Why do some product labels say, “No animal ingredients,” when they contain beeswax, lanolin, buttermilk, etc.? |
| Why does PETA include companies in the cruelty-free company section that utilize animal-derived ingredients or byproducts? |
| Why don’t some cruelty-free companies include the fact that they are cruelty-free on their products’ labels? |
| Why is Melaleuca included on the “do test” list? |
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