Titlebook: Marine Mammals: the Evolving Human Factor; Giuseppe Notarbartolo di Sciara,Bernd Würsig Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Au

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Cetacean Brain, Cognition, and Social Complexity,king convergences in psychology between cetaceans and many terrestrial carnivores as well as primates such as we are, including the reliance on strong social bonds and, in many cases, cultural traditions.

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Marine Mammal Captivity, an Evolving Issue,s have improved markedly, and captive dolphins live at least as long as their free-ranging conspecifics. The recent extinction of the baiji and dire conservation situation of other small odontocetes have led to a call for new thinking on the possible role of ex situ conservation measures. For this,

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The History of Cetacean Hunting and Changing Attitudes to Whales and Dolphins,be exploited from sub-polar land-based whaling stations and factory ships. This resurgent industry again caused a dramatic drop in whale numbers and this, coupled with the development of cheaper vegetable oil alternatives, again led to a decline in the whaling industry. The decimation of whale stock

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Mendicant

Impacts of Human Disturbance in Marine Mammals: Do Behavioral Changes Translate to Disease Consequed in four different marine mammal case studies (California sea lions, . .; Australian humpback dolphins, .; killer whales, .; Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins, .), epidemics are predicted to be larger and more likely to occur. Considering the rate at which human disturbance is increasing in the mari

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,Elders’ Voices: Examples of Contemporary Indigenous Knowledge of Marine Mammals, Steller sea lions of the Commander Islands, Russia. These accounts illustrate the complexity and temporal dynamism of indigenous knowledge. To help identify the themes in these accounts, we used an extension of Houde‘s typology (in Ecol Soc 12(2):34, .) of indigenous knowledge, which we envisaged a

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,“Save the Whales” for Their Natural Goodness,d it consists in the relation between life form and a particular bearer of the form (or “representative” of the form, as we will sometimes say). Thus, slaughtering whales is wrong primarily because it violates that relation. We explain the rationale and ethical power of this apparently simplistic st

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