Dror Ben-Ami
University of Technology, Sydney
20 Papers
65 Citations
Dror Ben-Ami is an academic researcher from University of Technology, Sydney. The author has contributed to research in topics: Kangaroo industry & Population. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 17 publications. Previous affiliations of Dror Ben-Ami include University of New South Wales & American Museum of Natural History.
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Papers
Recognizing animal personhood in compassionate conservation.
Arian D. Wallach,Chelsea Batavia,Marc Bekoff,Shelley M. Alexander,Liv Baker,Dror Ben-Ami,Dror Ben-Ami,Louise Boronyak,Adam P. A. Cardilin,Yohay Carmel,Danielle Celermajer,Simon Coghlan,Yara Dahdal,Jonatan J. Gomez,Gisela Kaplan,Oded Keynan,Anton Khalilieh,Helen Kopnina,William S. Lynn,Yamini Narayanan,Sophie Riley,Francisco J. Santiago-Ávila,Esty Yanco,Miriam A. Zemanova,Daniel Ramp +24 more
TL;DR: Embracing compassion can help dismantle human exceptionalism, recognize nonhuman personhood, and navigate a more expansive moral space.
The Effect of Road-Based Fatalities on the Viability of a Peri-Urban Swamp Wallaby Population
Daniel Ramp,Dror Ben-Ami +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined the effects of disturbances, including fatalities on roads, on a population of swamp wallabies (Wallabia bicolor) within the Royal National Park on the urban fringe of Sydney, Australia.
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Survival behaviour of swamp wallabies during prescribed burning and wildfire.
TL;DR: In this article, radio-collared wallabies were tracked during a prescribed burn and after an unexpected wildfire in the same location a short time later, showing that wallabies can avoid fire fronts and that this avoidance behaviour may be more successful during cooler fires.
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•Journal Article
'Pest' and resource: a legal history of Australia's kangaroos
TL;DR: A detailed analysis of how the law and policy governing the killing of kangaroos has evolved over time in response to changing public perceptions has been provided by as mentioned in this paper, where the authors present an investigation into the legal history of Australia's Kangaroos.
Compassionate conservation: a paradigm shift for wildlife management in Australasia
Daniel Ramp,Dror Ben-Ami,Keely Boom,David B. Croft +3 more
- 01 Jan 2013
TL;DR: In this article, a paradigm shift for wildlife management in Australasia is discussed, and the authors propose a new approach for sustainable conservation in the context of sustainable futures, which they call "compassionate conservation".
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