The plight of captive marine animals has become an urgent issue worldwide, as growing awareness highlights the profound physical and psychological suffering these creatures endure. Among the most heartbreaking cases is that of Kshamenk, the only captive orca in Argentina, who has been confined at the Mundo Marino Aquarium in Buenos Aires for most of […]
In a groundbreaking study published in PLOS One, scientists have uncovered the presence of microplastics in the exhaled breath of wild bottlenose dolphins off the southeastern coast of the United States. This research marks the first evidence that marine mammals may inhale these harmful particles, raising concerns about their potential health effects. Understanding Microplastics Microplastics
Wild Dolphins Found with Microplastics in Their Breath A New Study Reveals Read More »
Labor and Economy Government Support for the Under-Resourced Healthcare and Reproductive Rights Social Equity Environmental Protection and Justice Education and Research Federal Government Structure Immigration Foreign Policy and Military Food and Agriculture Stop Project 2025 with a Blue 2025
Blue 2025 is an Alternative to Project 2025 Read More »
The captivity of animals in aquariums and zoos has long been a contentious issue, drawing criticism from animal welfare advocates, scientists, and the general public alike. This extensive expose delves into the core reasons why keeping animals in captivity is considered problematic and explores potential alternatives for promoting animal welfare. 1. Lack of Space One
In the heart of the Pacific Northwest, off the coast of British Columbia, lies a poignant tale of captivity and hope. Corky, a female orca whose life has been a testament to endurance, was once part of a vibrant pod swimming freely in the cold, deep waters of her oceanic home. Her story is one
A Call for Corky to Reunite and Restore the Orca’s Freedom Read More »
Indigenous leaders from New Zealand, Tahiti, Tonga, and the Cook Islands have come together to sign a treaty granting legal personhood to whales. This significant step, spearheaded by Māori conservationist Mere Takoko, aims to exert pressure on governments to take more substantial actions in safeguarding these majestic sea mammals. “What we aim to accomplish here
Over the past 12 years, the Empty The Tanks event has evolved from a local initiative into a powerful global movement, uniting advocates from all corners of the world in a common cause: standing up for the rights and welfare of dolphins and whales. With 64 events held across 20 countries, Empty The Tanks has
Deserted Establishment. Deprived Dolphins.Empty The Tanks. Read More »