Aquatic Wild Animals Archives - Page 28 of 37

Sep 29 2015 | karol orzechowski

Traditional Use, Tourism, and Conservation

Most local, culturally important species are threatened by traditional use practices, but they are more likely to be protected if they are involved in local tourism. READ MORE

Sep 22 2015 | karol orzechowski

Is It Possible to ‘Enrich’ Marine Animal Captivity?

Enriching the environment of captive fish is important, but we also need to develop our understanding and recognition of stress and pain in fish. READ MORE

Sep 19 2015 | karol orzechowski

Whaling in Norway: Subsidizing a Dead Industry

The government in Norway is subsidizing a whaling industry that most residents see as a relic of a distant past. READ MORE

Sep 13 2015 | karol orzechowski

Ship Noise and Killer Whales

Underwater ship noise has a slight impact on killer whales' movements and may limit their ability to catch prey, but the effects could be even greater. READ MORE

Sep 12 2015 | karol orzechowski

Endangered Species and Artificial Insemination: A Natural Fit?

Some scientists think that artificial insemination may help to boost the numbers of endangered species. A great idea or an example of scientific arrogance? READ MORE

Sep 8 2015 | karol orzechowski

The Human Threats to Penguins

This paper looks at the variety of ways that human activity impacts penguins lives, and examines what can be done to help. READ MORE

Sep 5 2015 | karol orzechowski

Labeling Fish For ‘Sustainability’: Lessons From A Pilot Project

This study examined the sale of fish products labeled with a three-tiered 'sustainability' index, producing mixed results and a 15% overall decline in sales. READ MORE

Aug 23 2015 | karol orzechowski

Laws Are Not Enough To Protect Endangered Sea Turtles

In Madagascar, the laws in place are not enough to protect sensitive marine wildlife. Animals are still being illegally killed due to inadequate enforcement. READ MORE

Aug 13 2015 | karol orzechowski

What Do Tuna Fishing Statistics Tell Us About Tuna Themselves?

50 years of tuna statistics show that some species prefer more complex environments, while others decide where to live based on availability of chlorophyll. READ MORE

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