Baker & Winkler (2020) provide a detailed examination of elephants in captivity, from an historical perspective to modern-day concerns. Concerns include the poor level of mahout skills and subsequent captive elephant welfare issues in the Thai elephant tourism industry. Rewilding is proposed as a method of rehabilitation and a way to include mahouts in the conservation process. This commentary argues that the tourism industry is making positive changes and mahout skills can be utilised successfully without the arduous task of rewilding. Animal rights groups and the transfer of misinformation surrounding captive elephant welfare are also examined, as these typically fail to acknowledge the socio-economic and geopolitical complexities of elep...
Baker & Winkler make a welcome contribution to elephant conservation in Thailand in advocating a rol...
The current extinction crisis leaves us increasingly reliant on captive populations to maintain vuln...
Baker & Winkler make a thought-provoking contribution to the discussion of what role captive animals...
Baker & Winkler (B&W) provide a comprehensive and systematic review of Thailand’s captive tourist el...
Removal from natural habitat and commodification as private property compromise elephants’ broader s...
The current extinction crisis is leaving us increasingly reliant on captive populations to maintain ...
Baker & Winkler (2020) point out the entanglement among free-living elephants, captive elephants, an...
Due to improved transportation and communication technology, changing social attitudes towards natur...
Baker & Winkler (B&W) describe the state of Asian elephant conservation, raising unique issues, and ...
Thailand has fewer than 10,000 elephants left. More of them are living in captivity to serve the tou...
It is certainly time to aim for higher quality management strategies for Thailand’s captive elephant...
Rewilding is a psychological and sociocultural event for nonhuman animals that goes beyond the tradi...
International audienceBaker & Winkler make a welcome contribution to elephant conservation in Thaila...
Abstract The elephant is the best-known national symbol of Thailand that has been linked to Thai peo...
Baker & Winkler (B&W) propose rewilding Asian elephants in a model in which they are rescued, rehabi...
Baker & Winkler make a welcome contribution to elephant conservation in Thailand in advocating a rol...
The current extinction crisis leaves us increasingly reliant on captive populations to maintain vuln...
Baker & Winkler make a thought-provoking contribution to the discussion of what role captive animals...
Baker & Winkler (B&W) provide a comprehensive and systematic review of Thailand’s captive tourist el...
Removal from natural habitat and commodification as private property compromise elephants’ broader s...
The current extinction crisis is leaving us increasingly reliant on captive populations to maintain ...
Baker & Winkler (2020) point out the entanglement among free-living elephants, captive elephants, an...
Due to improved transportation and communication technology, changing social attitudes towards natur...
Baker & Winkler (B&W) describe the state of Asian elephant conservation, raising unique issues, and ...
Thailand has fewer than 10,000 elephants left. More of them are living in captivity to serve the tou...
It is certainly time to aim for higher quality management strategies for Thailand’s captive elephant...
Rewilding is a psychological and sociocultural event for nonhuman animals that goes beyond the tradi...
International audienceBaker & Winkler make a welcome contribution to elephant conservation in Thaila...
Abstract The elephant is the best-known national symbol of Thailand that has been linked to Thai peo...
Baker & Winkler (B&W) propose rewilding Asian elephants in a model in which they are rescued, rehabi...
Baker & Winkler make a welcome contribution to elephant conservation in Thailand in advocating a rol...
The current extinction crisis leaves us increasingly reliant on captive populations to maintain vuln...
Baker & Winkler make a thought-provoking contribution to the discussion of what role captive animals...