Marine Mammal Welfare : Human Induced Change in the Marine Environment and its Impacts on Marine Mammal Welfare /

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor Corporativo: SpringerLink (Online service)
Otros Autores: Butterworth, Andy. (Editor )
Formato: eBook
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, 2017.
Edición:1st ed. 2017.
Colección:Animal Welfare, 17
Materias:
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • 1. Preface
  • 2. Introduction to marine mammal welfare
  • 3. Cetacea – whales, dolphins, porpoises
  • 3.1 The welfare effects of marine debris and fishery equipment on Cetacea, entanglement, toxicity – and of marine pollution including oil
  • 3.2 Bycatch
  • 3.3 Welfare impact of loss of habitat, changes in distribution and feeding and reproductive behaviours, and disturbances to migration
  • 3.4 The welfare effects on Cetacean of human interactions – noise, boats, exploration, dredging, wind farms, whale watching, hunting
  • 3.5 Noise in the ocean
  • 3.5 Global climate effects on cetacean welfare
  • 3.6 Social change in Cetacean populations resulting from human influences
  • 3.7 Cetacea in captivity
  • 3.8 Assessing the welfare of Cetacea – outcome based assessment methods in the wild and in captivity
  • 4. Pinnipeds – seals, sea lions, fur seals, walrus
  • 4.1 The welfare effects on Pinnipeds of marine debris and fisheries equipment, entanglement, toxicity – and of marine pollution including oil
  • 4.2 Bycatch
  • 4.3 Interactions with farmed fisheries
  • 4.4 Welfare impacts of loss of habitat, human induced changes in distribution and feeding and reproductive behaviours, and disturbances to behaviours and social dynamics of Pinnipeds
  • 4.5 The welfare effects on Pinnipeds of human interactions – tourism, hunting
  • 4.6 Glob al climate effects on Pinniped welfare
  • 4.7 Social change in Pinniped populations resulting from human influences
  • 4.8 Pinnipeds in captivity
  • 4.9 Assessing the welfare of Pinnipeds – in the wild and in captivity
  • 5. Sirenia – dugongs and manatees
  • 5.1 The welfare effects of human interactions on Manatees and Dugongs – boats, boat strikes, tourism, noise, the coastline as a recreational zone
  • 5.2 The welfare effects on Sirenia of marine debris and fisheries equipment, entanglement, toxicity
  • 5.3 Welfare impacts of loss of habitat, human induced changes in distribution and feeding and reproductive behaviours, and disturbances to behaviours and social dynamics of Sirenia
  • 5.4 Social change in Sirenian populations resulting from human influences
  • 5.5 Global climate effects on Sirenian welfare
  • 5.6 Sirenia in captivity
  • 5.7 Assessing the welfare of Sirenia – in the wild and in captivity
  • 6. Ursidae - polar bears
  • 6.1 The welfare effects of human interactions – human food and human waste, proximity to habitation, living together with polar bears
  • 6.2 The welfare effects on Polar Bears of marine debris, fisheries equipment, entanglement, toxicity
  • 6.3 Welfare impacts of loss of habitat, human induced changes in distribution and feeding and reproductive behaviours, and disturbances to behaviours and social dynamics of Polar Bears
  • 6.4 Social change in Polar Bear populations resulting from human influences
  • 6.5 Global climate effects on Polar Bear welfare
  • 6.6 Hunting of Polar Bears
  • 6.7 Polar Bears in captivity
  • 6.8 Assessing the welfare of Polar Bears – in the wild and in captivity
  • 7. Lutrinae – otters
  • 7.1 The welfare effects of human interactions on otters – dogs, disturbance, fishing
  • 7.2 The welfare effects on Otters of water borne debris, fisheries equipment, entanglement, toxicity
  • 7.3 Welfare impacts of loss of habitat, human induced changes in distribution and feeding and reproductive behaviours, and disturbances to behaviours and social dynamics of Otters
  • 7.4 Social change in Otters populations resulting from human influences
  • 7.5 Global climate effects on Otter welfare
  • 7.6 Hunting of Otters
  • 7.7 Otters in captivity
  • 7.8 Assessing the welfare of Otters – in the wild and in captivity
  • 8. Conclusions
  • 9. References.