The exotic pet trade has led to a variety of non-native animal populations worldwide, and this study considers the gaps which must be addressed to reduce the invasion risk. READ MORE
A global review of zoos and aquaria describes how animal-visitor interactions may be detrimental to the welfare of captive animals. READ MORE
Language is one of the most powerful tools in an animal advocate’s arsenal. This study looks at the technique of "framing," and how animal advocates can package messages for maximum [...] READ MORE
Do free-ranging cats pose significant biodiversity and public health risks? If so, is extermination the answer? The authors of this article offer their opinions on this issue. READ MORE
Researchers evaluate tiger management methods and identify new strategies to help increase effectiveness through standardization and benchmarking. READ MORE
In our final Animal Tracker 2019 blog, we look at how many U.S. adults agree with practices like buying fur, eating animals, and dissection, and how those ideas contradict their [...] READ MORE
This article looks at the concept of positive welfare – not just the absence of negative states, but the presence of positive ones – and how it can be applied to [...] READ MORE
Researchers confirm that several biological and economic factors can be used to predict exotic animal release probability. We look at the study and its implications. READ MORE
Cancer is often an excruciatingly painful condition for humans. Are we subjecting wild animals to this pain simply because they happen to live around us? READ MORE
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