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Judul Invertebrate Welfare / William Winlow
Pengarang William Winlow
Jennifer Mather
Anna Di Cosmo
Penerbitan 4052 Basel, Switzerland : MDPI, 2026
Deskripsi Fisik 170 :ill
ISBN 978-3-7258-7317-3
Subjek Biology & Life Sciences; Animal rights; Invertebrates
Catatan "Summary In recent years, it has become clear that advanced invertebrates are self-aware, sentient beings with the ability to feel pain, however that may be defined. This view is supported by animal welfare legislation in several countries. Although many invertebrates exhibit the ability to learn and have memory functions, there are major structural and physiological differences between animal groups. Some investigators argue that these differences imply the inability of advanced invertebrates to feel pain, even though they exhibit self-protective behavior. Whether this is true or not, it is the responsibility of human beings, particularly scientists, to value the welfare of invertebrates and to treat them well, both in captivity and in the wild. Here, we consider invertebrate welfare in breeding or holding facilities, in laboratories, and under natural conditions, where possible. The effects of effluents on animal populations are also considered, as is the need for appropriate methods of anesthesia, where
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Lokasi Akses Online https://www.mdpi.com/books/reprint/12772-invertebrate-welfare

 
No Barcode No. Panggil Akses Lokasi Ketersediaan
114826192 592.176 Wil i Baca Online Perpustakaan Pusat - Online Resources
Ebook
Tersedia
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020 # # $a 978-3-7258-7317-3
035 # # $a 0010-0526000148
082 # # $a 592.176
084 # # $a 592.176 Wil i
100 0 # $a William Winlow
245 1 # $a Invertebrate Welfare /$c William Winlow
260 # # $a 4052 Basel, Switzerland :$b MDPI,$c 2026
300 # # $a 170 : $b ill
505 # # $a "Summary In recent years, it has become clear that advanced invertebrates are self-aware, sentient beings with the ability to feel pain, however that may be defined. This view is supported by animal welfare legislation in several countries. Although many invertebrates exhibit the ability to learn and have memory functions, there are major structural and physiological differences between animal groups. Some investigators argue that these differences imply the inability of advanced invertebrates to feel pain, even though they exhibit self-protective behavior. Whether this is true or not, it is the responsibility of human beings, particularly scientists, to value the welfare of invertebrates and to treat them well, both in captivity and in the wild. Here, we consider invertebrate welfare in breeding or holding facilities, in laboratories, and under natural conditions, where possible. The effects of effluents on animal populations are also considered, as is the need for appropriate methods of anesthesia, where experimentation on advanced invertebrates is necessary."
650 # # $a Biology & Life Sciences; Animal rights; Invertebrates
700 0 # $a Anna Di Cosmo
700 0 # $a Jennifer Mather
856 # # $a https://www.mdpi.com/books/reprint/12772-invertebrate-welfare
990 # # $a 114826192
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