<p>Indicated is the monthly proportion of commentators that indicate that they wanted a slow loris as pet and those that indicted that it is illegal to keep slow lorises as a pet and/or that slow lorises are globally threatened. The proportion of commentators wanting a loris decreased significantly over time (Pearson's Product Moment Correlation, n = 33, R2 = 44.6%, p<0.0001). The proportion of commentators reporting the loris to be illegal/endangered did not increase significantly over time (Pearson's Product Moment Correlation, n = 33, R2 = 9.4%, p<0.08).</p
Abstract Content published on social media may affect user’s attitudes toward wildlife species. We e...
In response to growing reports of otters in the pet trade, and suggestions that the popularity of pe...
CITATION: Measey, J. et al. 2019. Why have a pet amphibian? Insights from YouTube. Frontiers in Eco...
<p>Indicated are the monthly proportion (3-monthly running mean) of commentators that mention specif...
Background: The internet is gaining importance in global wildlife trade and changing perceptions of ...
BACKGROUND: The internet is gaining importance in global wildlife trade and changing perceptions of ...
The internet is gaining importance in global wildlife trade and changing perceptions of threatened s...
<p>. The relationship between number of comments and time; the two peaks coincide with the uploading...
Videos, memes and images of pet slow lorises have become increasingly popular on the Internet. Altho...
The exploitation of threatened exotic species via social media challenges efforts to regulate the ex...
Content shared on social media platforms can impact public perceptions of wildlife. These perception...
Animal-related content on social media is hugely popular but is not always appropriate in terms of h...
Content shared on social media platforms can impact public perceptions of wildlife. These perception...
<p><a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0069215#pone-0069215-g004" ...
The desire to own a pet amphibian is growing, and with it a growth in amphibian trade and in negativ...
Abstract Content published on social media may affect user’s attitudes toward wildlife species. We e...
In response to growing reports of otters in the pet trade, and suggestions that the popularity of pe...
CITATION: Measey, J. et al. 2019. Why have a pet amphibian? Insights from YouTube. Frontiers in Eco...
<p>Indicated are the monthly proportion (3-monthly running mean) of commentators that mention specif...
Background: The internet is gaining importance in global wildlife trade and changing perceptions of ...
BACKGROUND: The internet is gaining importance in global wildlife trade and changing perceptions of ...
The internet is gaining importance in global wildlife trade and changing perceptions of threatened s...
<p>. The relationship between number of comments and time; the two peaks coincide with the uploading...
Videos, memes and images of pet slow lorises have become increasingly popular on the Internet. Altho...
The exploitation of threatened exotic species via social media challenges efforts to regulate the ex...
Content shared on social media platforms can impact public perceptions of wildlife. These perception...
Animal-related content on social media is hugely popular but is not always appropriate in terms of h...
Content shared on social media platforms can impact public perceptions of wildlife. These perception...
<p><a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0069215#pone-0069215-g004" ...
The desire to own a pet amphibian is growing, and with it a growth in amphibian trade and in negativ...
Abstract Content published on social media may affect user’s attitudes toward wildlife species. We e...
In response to growing reports of otters in the pet trade, and suggestions that the popularity of pe...
CITATION: Measey, J. et al. 2019. Why have a pet amphibian? Insights from YouTube. Frontiers in Eco...