The Dolphin Trade in the World Spotlight
This is from Part Three – A New Beginning for Dolphins – of our feature “Dolphins and Us”
This is from Part Three – A New Beginning for Dolphins – of our feature “Dolphins and Us”
This is from Part Three – A New Beginning for Dolphins – of our feature “Dolphins and Us”
Can a captive dolphin be returned to the wild? In most cases, yes. Howard Garrett, director and co-founder of the Orca Network, explains how. In 1995…
This is from Part Three – A New Beginning for Dolphins – of our feature “Dolphins and Us”
New poll suggests they’re more concerned about cruelty to animals than those in the United States and Canada.
Now, after decades of debate, the Food and Drug Administration is poised to stop factory farms from routinely pumping antibiotics into animals. Doctors are worried that this is making us sick and, worse, resistant to antibiotics.
A new bill will require basic conditions for the keeping, walking and euthanasia of dogs and cats. Provisions include that: Cats and dogs will be classified…
Cruel tradition denounced by minister of tourism. Dozens of “palios” – horse and donkey races around town squares – have been being held in Italian towns…
The dolphin show was a cross between a Las Vegas Cirque du Soleil extravaganza, a Disney on Ice performance, and a dolphin show.
SeaWorld claims that it does much to educate people, especially children, about the animals in its shows and the benefits of its parks to conservation. But there was no factual information provided during the performance at all. Some factoids were provided before the show started. These were pre-recorded by children, and went along the lines of “Hi, I’m Suzie. I’m 10 years old. Did you know that SeaWorld’s dolphins can weigh up to 500 pounds? That’s more than two professional football players!”
It was very difficult to hear these pronouncements over the noise of the crowd. As far as I could tell, most people were not even aware of them.
This is from Part Two of “The Big Business of Dolphins” in our feature “Dolphins and Us.”
This is from Part Two of “The Big Business of Dolphins” in our feature “Dolphins and Us.”
This is from Part Two of “The Big Business of Dolphins” in our feature “Dolphins and Us.”
This is from Part Two of “The Big Business of Dolphins” in our feature “Dolphins and Us.”
A young orca dies at SeaWorld. His trainers say they are “mourning the sudden death.” SeaWorld executives keep repeating that Sumar was “part of our family.” But here’s the real story on Sumar’s family.
Another “mysterious” death at SeaWorld. Except that there’s nothing mysterious about it. Three out of four captive orcas never reach their 10th birthday. Sumar was the son of Tilikum, who went crazy and killed his trainer. Sumar’s mother also died earlier this year. How long can this go on?
For thousands of years, the egg was a universal symbol of life. Last week, it became a symbol of death. Half a billion eggs recalled. People sick. What’s up? Zoe editor Michael Mountain says the answer is really quite simple.
Testing out weapons of war at Porton Down By Michael Mountain In a post in the News & Views section, we write about the use of…
Is it right to rope them in on our human wars? (See also Michael’s column Animals, Conspiracies & ‘The Avengers’) Is it justifiable to try out…
Dog lovers turnout impresses lawmakers The Board of Trustees in the incorporated village of Rockville Centre, NY unanimously voted on July 20 to repeal the law…
Food laced with antibiotics dangerous to humans Two weeks ago, we reported that the Food and Drug Administration is once again trying to limit the use…