International Archives - Page 54 of 90

Mar 4 2019 | Lukas Jasiunas

Bumblebee School: Learning And Teaching By Example

Researchers find that bumblebees can learn a "non-natural" foraging task by observation, and spread it culturally within colonies. READ MORE

Feb 25 2019 | Alexander Holst

Climate Change And Animal Agriculture: A Three Step Plan For Policy Makers

Global commitments to limit climate change require policy actions that move towards more plant-based diets. Research suggests that starting with decreasing cow consumption may be a strategic start. READ MORE

Feb 20 2019 | Linda Tyler

Vegans With Non-Vegan Partners: A Unique Dynamic

Our latest blog looks at the complicated dynamics of how veg*nism intersects with romantic relationships, and how animal advocates can navigate them. READ MORE

Feb 15 2019 | Aidan O'Gara

Rating Ecotourism Attractions On Animal Welfare And Conservation

About 80% of tourists did not express dissatisfaction at ecotourism attractions with strongly negative conservation and welfare effects, showing they have an inaccurate perception of ecotourism's impact. READ MORE

Feb 14 2019 | Owen Rogers

Killer Whales and Killer Plastics

A single class of chemicals - PCBs - may be responsible for the loss of entire populations of orcas. This research report explores the issue. READ MORE

Feb 11 2019 | Lukas Jasiunas

Microplastics Ingested By All Sea Turtles

A study finds that microplastics are present in 100% of sea turtles, mainly in the form of ingested partially decomposed fibers. READ MORE

Jan 30 2019 | Lukas Jasiunas

Human Expansion And Its Effects On Wildlife

Researchers are united – we need more knowledge on the long-term effects of human expansion on wildlife. This blog post looks at some recent scholarship on the subject. READ MORE

Jan 28 2019 | Owen Rogers

Welfare At Slaughter: A Review

In order to ensure that welfare certifications are more than just rubber stamps, consumers will need to curb their consumption of animal products. READ MORE

Jan 25 2019 | Lukas Jasiunas

Wild Mammals Reduce Their Movements In Our Presence

Scientists find that mammals move much less in geographic areas of high human impact, due to imposed barriers and enhanced resource availability. READ MORE

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