| | TROUBLED WATERS: A REVIEW OF THE WELFARE IMPLICATIONS OF |
| | 1,01 | | MB | MODERN WHALING ACTIVITIES |
| | 150 | | stron |
| | 4857 | | ID | Whale and Dolphin Conservation Society |
| | 2004 | | rok |
| | CONTENTS |
| | Foreword IV |
| | ONE Introductory section 1 |
| | Chapter 1 Executive summary 2 |
| | Chapter 2 A background to whaling 6 |
| | Chapter 3 An introduction to animal welfare 13 |
| | Chapter 4 Whales – individuals, societies and cultures 15 |
| | Chapter 5 The IWC and whale welfare 30 |
| | TWO Whale killing 37 |
| | Chapter 6 Commercial and Aboriginal subsistence whaling 38 |
| | Chapter 7 The small cetacean dimension 54 |
| | Chapter 8 Weather, sea condition and ship motions affecting accuracy in whaling 63 |
| | Chapter 9 The potential stress effects of whaling and the welfare implications for hunted cetaceans |
| | 69 |
| | Chapter 10 Euthanasia of cetaceans 78 |
| | Chapter 11 Review of criteria for determining death and insensibility in cetacea 84 |
| | THREE Whaling in the twenty-first century 91 |
| | Chapter 12 A comparison between slaughterhouse standards and methods used during whaling 92 |
| | Chapter 13 Ethics and whaling under special permit 104 |
| | Chapter 14 Legal precedents for whale protection 111 |
| | FOUR Conclusions 123 |
| | Chapter 15 Whaling and welfare 124 |
| | Chapter 16 Summary of conclusions 134 |
| | Glossary 136 |
| | Appendix I Global coalition members 137 |
| | Appendix II Colour plates 140 |