Add to ORKGAlthough fish can feel pain and suffer, they are not often protected legally. Jonathan Balcombe’s What a Fish Knows provides a timely and important contribution to the literature on animal cognition and sentience. By explaining their personalities and capabilities, Balcombe brings much needed public attention to fish and advances the principle that they need and deserve protection
Teleost fish possess similar nociceptive processing systems to those found in terrestrial vertebrate...
The systematic criticism of articles providing evidence that fish and invertebrates can feel pain is...
Fish are sentient — they feel pain and suffer. Yet, while we see increasing interest in protecting b...
Although fish can feel pain and suffer, they are not often protected legally. Jonathan Balcombe’s Wh...
Fish are one of the most highly utilised vertebrate taxa by humans; they are harvested from wild sto...
Our relationship to fishes in the modern era is deeply problematic. We kill and consume more of them...
I present a little-known example of flexible, opportunistic behavior by a species of fish to undermi...
The plight of fishes has almost certainly got worse since Bentham (1789) coined the phrase “The ques...
Sneddon et al. rightly point out that the evidence of fish pain is now so strong and comprehensive t...
The question of whether fish feel pain is muddied by anthropomorphic thinking. Comparing biological ...
Scientists have built a significant body of research that shows that fishes display all the features...
Balcombe’s book is filled with information on the biology, behavior, and life history of fishes. I d...
There have been a number of scientific studies on the question of whether fish feel pain. Some have ...
Recent empirical studies have reported evidence that many aquatic species, including fish, cephalopo...
The majority of commentaries are supportive of our position on the scepticism that muddies the water...
Teleost fish possess similar nociceptive processing systems to those found in terrestrial vertebrate...
The systematic criticism of articles providing evidence that fish and invertebrates can feel pain is...
Fish are sentient — they feel pain and suffer. Yet, while we see increasing interest in protecting b...
Although fish can feel pain and suffer, they are not often protected legally. Jonathan Balcombe’s Wh...
Fish are one of the most highly utilised vertebrate taxa by humans; they are harvested from wild sto...
Our relationship to fishes in the modern era is deeply problematic. We kill and consume more of them...
I present a little-known example of flexible, opportunistic behavior by a species of fish to undermi...
The plight of fishes has almost certainly got worse since Bentham (1789) coined the phrase “The ques...
Sneddon et al. rightly point out that the evidence of fish pain is now so strong and comprehensive t...
The question of whether fish feel pain is muddied by anthropomorphic thinking. Comparing biological ...
Scientists have built a significant body of research that shows that fishes display all the features...
Balcombe’s book is filled with information on the biology, behavior, and life history of fishes. I d...
There have been a number of scientific studies on the question of whether fish feel pain. Some have ...
Recent empirical studies have reported evidence that many aquatic species, including fish, cephalopo...
The majority of commentaries are supportive of our position on the scepticism that muddies the water...
Teleost fish possess similar nociceptive processing systems to those found in terrestrial vertebrate...
The systematic criticism of articles providing evidence that fish and invertebrates can feel pain is...
Fish are sentient — they feel pain and suffer. Yet, while we see increasing interest in protecting b...