Great Whale Genetics Surveys Reveal Changes in Distribution and Abundance
Japan’s research in the Antarctic reveals that, as great whale populations rebound, distributions and the balance among species are shifting again.
Japan’s research in the Antarctic reveals that, as great whale populations rebound, distributions and the balance among species are shifting again.
Japan’s long-term surveys of whales in the Antarctic Ocean have deepened understanding of the region’s whale populations. What scientists learned.
[Sponsored] Discover the deeper connection of Japanese culture to the sea in this summer’s whale-themed festivals from Yamaguchi to Mie and Miyagi.
[SPONSORED] The International Whaling Commission strayed further from its original purpose at IWC69. Should it evolve into an NGO instead of an IGO?
[SPONSORED] Members submitted nonbinding resolutions at IWC69, revealing a wide divide between anti-whaling nations and the ones supporting sustainable whaling.
[SPONSORED] IWC69 applied the automatic renewal of Indigenous whaling strike limits for the first time. With this option, is there a need for the commission?
[SPONSORED] From the choice of location to language and the lack of travel support, why did the IWC69 create hurdles for developing country members?
[SPONSORED] Dr Joji Morishita, Japan’s non-member observer to the IWC, discusses IWC69 and prospects for the whaling commission’s future in a 5-part series.
[SPONSORED] Achieving sustainable use requires more food self-sufficiency, using diverse local fisheries and whale resources.
[SPONSORED] It is “reckless and dangerous” to global food security that 90% of humanity’s food supply is supported by only 23 foodstuffs.
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