The terms wild and captive have stimulated considerable debate among academicians, animal protectionists and conservationists. Some argue that animals have a right to freedom and that there is a moral predis-position against holding them in zoos (Jamieson, 1985; 1995; Varner and Monroe, 1991). Others argue that modern zoos and their living collections are becoming increasing important to wildlife conservation and science, and that the collective benefits so derived may override this predisposition (Hutchins and Wemmer, 1991; Conway, 1995; Hutchins et al, 1995; Norton, 1995). The purpose of this paper is to explore the concepts of wild and captive and their meaning to large ungulates and carnivores today and into the twenty-first c...
Published as Chapter 12 in The Ethics of Captivity, Lori Gruen, ed. Are there “fates worse than deat...
The publication consists of the proceedings of a workshop, sponsored by the Gilman Foundation, and h...
This paper illuminates a variety of issues that speak to the question of whether ‘captivity for cons...
The terms wild and captive have stimulated considerable debate among academicians, animal protec...
Growing global populations are increasingly dependent on natural resources, such as food, water and ...
In its truest form, the modern captive wildlife sanctuary offers a lifelong home in a more natural e...
I want to compare wild and captivity. This isn\u27t a straight comparison of good with bad. Animals ...
The extinction of species and loss of wilderness are critical issues that demand our immediate atten...
The reality of the modern world is that humanity is increasing its population rapidly, and demanding...
Before discussing the crux of the matter, it is important to understand what “wild” sign...
Human activities deprive wild animals of their life requisites by destroying or impoverishing their ...
Wild animals in entertainment have long been popular. A wide variety of wild animals are held in cap...
Alan Bainbridge – ORCID: 0000-0001-7783-7747 https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7783-7747Item not availab...
The Western belief that the world is divided into the human and the natural stems from the philo...
abstract: The truth about animal husbandry is not being explained properly to those who visit zoos, ...
Published as Chapter 12 in The Ethics of Captivity, Lori Gruen, ed. Are there “fates worse than deat...
The publication consists of the proceedings of a workshop, sponsored by the Gilman Foundation, and h...
This paper illuminates a variety of issues that speak to the question of whether ‘captivity for cons...
The terms wild and captive have stimulated considerable debate among academicians, animal protec...
Growing global populations are increasingly dependent on natural resources, such as food, water and ...
In its truest form, the modern captive wildlife sanctuary offers a lifelong home in a more natural e...
I want to compare wild and captivity. This isn\u27t a straight comparison of good with bad. Animals ...
The extinction of species and loss of wilderness are critical issues that demand our immediate atten...
The reality of the modern world is that humanity is increasing its population rapidly, and demanding...
Before discussing the crux of the matter, it is important to understand what “wild” sign...
Human activities deprive wild animals of their life requisites by destroying or impoverishing their ...
Wild animals in entertainment have long been popular. A wide variety of wild animals are held in cap...
Alan Bainbridge – ORCID: 0000-0001-7783-7747 https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7783-7747Item not availab...
The Western belief that the world is divided into the human and the natural stems from the philo...
abstract: The truth about animal husbandry is not being explained properly to those who visit zoos, ...
Published as Chapter 12 in The Ethics of Captivity, Lori Gruen, ed. Are there “fates worse than deat...
The publication consists of the proceedings of a workshop, sponsored by the Gilman Foundation, and h...
This paper illuminates a variety of issues that speak to the question of whether ‘captivity for cons...