References for Entertainment Media Guidelines Page
[1] Schroepfer, K. K., Rosati, A. G., Chartrand, T., & Hare, B. (2011). Use of “entertainment” chimpanzees in commercials distorts public perception regarding their conservation status. PLOS ONE.
[2] Apes in media and commercial performances. White paper. Association of Zoos and Aquariums. https://www.aza.org/white-paper-apes-in-media-and-commercial-performances/
For wildlife filmmakers, see these IWFF Guidelines for Ethical Wildlife Filmmaking written by the Center for Environmental Filmmaking at American University and the International Wildlife Film Festival (IWFF).
For citation purposes, this page was last updated August 2015
Photo Credits for Entertainment Media Guidelines Page
Photo by Jo-Anne McArthur of WeAnimal. 
Photo by David Clode. Preying mantis, Australia. 
Octopus. 
Photo by Arturo Ruiz. Pigeons in Mexico. 
Photo by Simon Matzinger. Iguana in Galapagos Islands. 
Photo by Fabian Burghardt. Horses in Ireland. 
Photo by Annelie Turner. 
Photo by Mathew Schwartz. Red tailed hawk with chicks in New Jersey. 
Photo by Francois Pierrot. Lemon shark, Bora Bora. 
Photo by Jo-Anne McArthur of WeAnimals. Swayambhunath Monkey Temple in Nepal. 
Photo by Marko Blazevic. Cat in window. 
Photo by Rod Long. Seal in Galapagos Islands. 
Photo by Jo-Anne McArthur of WeAnimals. Bat rescue in Australia. 
Photo by Michael Kristenson. Bee on flower.
