Relative impact outcome and independent variable associations for all significant variables within the collection.

• Main Authors: Lisa K. Lauderdale (11355792), Jill D. Mellen (11355798), Michael T. Walsh (9079552), Douglas A. Granger (8528235), Lance J. Miller (2746141)
• Format: Still Image
• Language: unknown
• Published: 2021
• Subjects: Ecology; Sociology; Inorganic Chemistry; Science Policy; Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified; tursiops truncatus </; tursiops aduncus </; target key conditions; specific reference intervals; provided important empirical; marine mammal parks; lagenorhynchus obliquidens </; initial research articles; fecal hormone metabolites; environmental enrichment programs; develop reference intervals; delphinapterus leucas </; behaviors likely indicative; sided dolphins (<; div >< p; multiple related objectives; cetacean welfare study; pacific bottlenose dolphins; aquariums </ p; 43 accredited zoos; social management factors; bottlenose dolphins; pacific white; identify factors; aquariums accredited; accredited zoos; widely applied; welfare requirements; taxonomic group; strongly related; social species; seven countries; scientific community; results suggested; positive welfare; overview presents; novel indicators; habitat characteristics; good welfare; future science; freely available; critical partners; conservation action; comparative information; blood variables; based metrics; aquariums .”; aquarium environments; ambassadors inspiring; advance frameworks; Pacific; Delphinapterus leucas
• Online Access: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0255506.g002

Beta values were standardized by dividing the Beta value by the maximum Beta value of each individual model. Directional effects are represented as positive and negative associations with the dependent variable. Positive associations indicate an increase in the dependent variable and negative associations indicate a decrease in the dependent variable.