Deputy Director Cameron Meyer Shorb explains what we mean by welfare, examines his own biases about human participation in nature, and addresses the potential impact of research to improve wild animals’ lives.

Dr. Will Bradshaw explains the connection between biological age and welfare, and how this new approach could improve our efforts to help wild animal animals.

How persistent and reversible should our interventions be? Simon Eckerström Liedholm explores two important factors in assessing the merits of interventions to improve wild animal welfare.

Stanford economics PhD student Zach Freitas-Groff explains his and Dr. Yew-Kwang Ng’s new interpretation of Ng’s model. Wild Animal Initiative Executive Director Mal Graham joins him to further explore implications for wild animal welfare.

Wild Animal Initiative Executive Director Mal Graham covers the basics of fitness and evolution, and explains how they may relate to wild animal welfare.