Beauval Renunciation: Fifteen Years of Activism Leave Dolphins Without Solutions
EAAM expresses deep concern over ZooParc de Beauval's decision to abandon its project to welcome dolphins affected by the closure of French facilities.
Read article →The News.
Statements, research and news from the European Association for Aquatic Mammals.
Ministerial decision on the future of the Marineland killer whales
A science based warming ignored, with serious risks for the animals.
Read article →Progress, not prohibition: ensuring dolphin welfare, science and conservation in modern institutions
The European Association for Aquatic Mammals (EAAM) wishes to raise awareness about the risks created by the current public debate around cetaceans in modern institutions.While the…
Read article →Dolphins and orcas in danger: EAAM calls for a surge of responsibility
The European Association for Aquatic Mammals (EAAM), composed of dozens of experts and scientists specialized in cetacean behavior, care, research, and conservation, is sounding…
Read article →A Kiss from the Wild
New Scientific document online! “A Kiss from the Wild: Tongue Nibbling in Free‑Ranging Killer Whales (Orcinus orca)” unveils the first-ever documentation of tongue-nibbling—a…
Read article →EAAM Statement on the Situation of Marineland Cetaceans
“Where it took decades of knowledge, care, and science to protect and care, it takes only a slogan to destroy.” - European Association for Aquatic Mammals
Read article →A letter for the animal caretakers of Marineland
For years, you have dedicated your time and energy, without reserve, to the animals of Marineland. You stood by them every day, providing care, attention, and respect.
Read article →Center for the Environment & Welfare about PETA: From Absurdity to Extremism
Center for the Environment & Welfare was founded to help consumers, companies and stakeholders navigate issues related to sustainability and animal welfare.*
Read article →Reevaluating Cetacean Sanctuaries: A Critical Perspective
A new publication critically examines the proposed benefits of sea pens as sanctuaries for cetaceans. Despite the appealing narrative of improved welfare, the study underscores significant concerns:
Read article →
