UK's RSPCA posts photos of trapped animals to warn people against the dangers of soccer nets
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The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (RSPCA) published numbers of photos to warn football fans about the dangers of soccer nets to animals as the FIFA 2018 World Cup  Russia kicked off. Over the last year, 1,010 animals have been rescued by RSPCA after being trapped in netting. /VCG Photo

The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (RSPCA) published numbers of photos to warn football fans about the dangers of soccer nets to animals as the FIFA 2018 World Cup  Russia kicked off. Over the last year, 1,010 animals have been rescued by RSPCA after being trapped in netting. /VCG Photo

Many of the animals that were caught up in the nets still suffered fatal injuries due to attempting untangle themselves from the netting. /VCG Photo

Many of the animals that were caught up in the nets still suffered fatal injuries due to attempting untangle themselves from the netting. /VCG Photo

This little fox was released into the wild after officers at Animal Collection cut a net at a school in Rickmansworth, England. /VCG Photo

This little fox was released into the wild after officers at Animal Collection cut a net at a school in Rickmansworth, England. /VCG Photo

One of the simplest prevention is to remove the goal net after using it, Rachel Butler, an officer at the organization said. /VCG Photo

One of the simplest prevention is to remove the goal net after using it, Rachel Butler, an officer at the organization said. /VCG Photo