China’s Captive Cetacean Industry Is Thriving - Faunalytics
A report reveals the continued expansion of China’s ocean theme parks and the serious welfare issues faced by over 1,300 captive whales, dolphins, and porpoises.| Faunalytics
A report reveals the continued expansion of China’s ocean theme parks and the serious welfare issues faced by over 1,300 captive whales, dolphins, and porpoises.| Faunalytics
As wildlife disappears, much of it goes untracked and unnoticed. But hope may literally be rising from the ground up. By combining ancient animal tracking with new technology, scientists can now use footprints to find and protect hidden species, giving us a powerful new way to save nature. The post Tracking Without A Trace: How Footprints And Non-Invasive Methods Could Transform Wildlife Monitoring appeared first on Faunalytics.| Faunalytics
Most Indians can send messages, but far fewer have the information and communications technology (ICT) skills needed to do calculations, make presentations or write code. There are large gaps between rural and urban Indians, and between men and women.| Data For India
The last two decades have seen a massive increase in the number of mobile phone connections in India. But not everyone uses phones and the internet in the same way.| Data For India
Household ownership of computers in India remains low, particularly in rural India. The share of Indian adults who report being able to use a computer is also growing very slowly.| Data For India
This study looks at how equestrians explain their horse’s care, justify tough practices, and define what horse welfare means in their world.| Faunalytics
Two-wheeler ownership has become more widespread in India, but car ownership is relatively low and concentrated among some groups.| Data For India
In China’s booming aquaculture industry, fish welfare is swimming under the radar. This study uncovers live transport conditions and stakeholders’ views.| Faunalytics
The welfare needs of Japanese quails are understudied compared to other farmed birds. What do we know, and what more can we learn?| Faunalytics
