Marine Animals Archives - Page 6 of 24

Aug 2 2017 | Owen Rogers

Identifying Marine Areas For Protection: A Case Study From Japan

Conservationists must be careful not to blindly accept EBSA scores and actually verify that the most important ecosystems are being protected by policies. READ MORE

Jul 12 2017 | Faunalytics

Faunalytics Index – July 2017

This month's Faunalytics Index provides results from our Animal Tracker survey plus facts about boat noise, dogs, organic diets, and more. READ MORE

Jul 11 2017 | Faunalytics

Ocean Noise Policy-Making: A Case Study From Canada

Ocean noise can have a serious effect on marine mammals. This case study from Canada looks at their unique policy position and suggests future directions. READ MORE

Jun 15 2017 | Faunalytics

The History Of Animal Welfare In U.S. Zoos & Aquariums

As long as zoos and aquariums exist, they need to step up to provide the best possible welfare for captive animals. This article looks at the challenges. READ MORE

Jun 14 2017 | Faunalytics

Faunalytics Index – June 2017

This month's Faunalytics Index provides facts about animal slaughter, companion animal issues, undiscovered species, and more. READ MORE

Jun 7 2017 | Faunalytics

Ocean Noise And Invertebrates

Study finds that ocean noise - especially from human sources such as boats - may not only affect big species, but invertebrates as well. READ MORE

Jun 5 2017 | Faunalytics

Emotions, Animals, And Evidence

A new paper uses existing behavior studies to draw inferences about animals' ability to experience emotions, a key factor in animal welfare debates. READ MORE

May 30 2017 | Faunalytics

The Oceans, ‘Wilderness,’ And Conservation

A survey of conservationists and scientists finds varying opinion on whether the oceans are "wilderness," and this study looks at what that might mean. READ MORE

May 22 2017 | Faunalytics

Conservation, Marine Mammals, And Animal Welfare

New research calls for a focus on welfare in the conservation of marine mammals. It may seem obvious, but the implications are significant. READ MORE

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