For the general public, there is an intuitive appeal to an animal's living in the wild rather than in captivity. Rarely is it an appeal informed by careful scientific or ethical analysis, however. This paper discusses how animal release projects ought to be conducted, guided by the question, "what are the duties of humans toward animals that are to be released?" It studies the ethical responsibilities of caretakers, practical elements of a responsible release, and proper selection of candidate animals for release, and what marine science tells us about how best these requirements might be achieved
As our understanding of sentience in certain wildlife species grows, and technological advancements ...
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...
For the general public, there is an intuitive appeal to an animal's living in the wild rather than i...
Despite differences in focus, goals, and strategies between conservation biology and animal welfare,...
Are marine mammal species better off today because of captivity? Is captivity ethical and should it ...
Cetaceans are not meant to be in captivity. There are facilities all over the world that hold whales...
Despite differences in focus, goals, and strategies between conservation biology and animal welfare,...
The essay focuses on the methodological and theoretical premises of an emerging research area with b...
1. Wild animals are used in scientific research in a wide variety of contexts both in situ and ex si...
Animals have been used in medical research from as far back as 129-199 A.D. when Galen, a Greek medi...
In the United States, there are more tigers in captivity than in the wild worldwide (“Captive Animal...
The central question of this chapter is whether keeping animals in captivity is morally justified. C...
The keeping of captive animals in zoos and aquariums has long been controversial. Many take freedom ...
Research in zoos is an important scientific endeavor that requires several complex considerations in...
As our understanding of sentience in certain wildlife species grows, and technological advancements ...
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...
For the general public, there is an intuitive appeal to an animal's living in the wild rather than i...
Despite differences in focus, goals, and strategies between conservation biology and animal welfare,...
Are marine mammal species better off today because of captivity? Is captivity ethical and should it ...
Cetaceans are not meant to be in captivity. There are facilities all over the world that hold whales...
Despite differences in focus, goals, and strategies between conservation biology and animal welfare,...
The essay focuses on the methodological and theoretical premises of an emerging research area with b...
1. Wild animals are used in scientific research in a wide variety of contexts both in situ and ex si...
Animals have been used in medical research from as far back as 129-199 A.D. when Galen, a Greek medi...
In the United States, there are more tigers in captivity than in the wild worldwide (“Captive Animal...
The central question of this chapter is whether keeping animals in captivity is morally justified. C...
The keeping of captive animals in zoos and aquariums has long been controversial. Many take freedom ...
Research in zoos is an important scientific endeavor that requires several complex considerations in...
As our understanding of sentience in certain wildlife species grows, and technological advancements ...
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...