"Animal Videos on Social Media: Fun or Cruel?"

1. In Japan, where social media platforms like Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube are also widely used, how might cultural differences influence the perception of animal suffering in videos compared to other countries? Are there specific Japanese cultural attitudes or practices that might affect how animal welfare issues are recognized and addressed?

2. The survey indicates that women and people living in rural areas are more likely to notice signs of animal suffering. How might this finding apply to Japan’s demographic landscape, and what implications could it have for animal welfare advocacy in Japanese urban versus rural settings?

3. Given Japan's strong emphasis on technological innovation and content regulation, what challenges might Japanese social media platforms face when implementing warning labels for videos involving animal suffering, and how might these challenges differ from those faced by platforms in other countries?

4. In Japan, where public opinion can significantly influence policy changes, how could the 91.8% of participants who support warning labels on social media impact future animal welfare regulations or public awareness campaigns in the country?

5. Considering the popularity of animal videos in Japan, how might the unique features of Japanese social media platforms and user behaviors affect the visibility and regulation of animal suffering in these videos? What strategies could Japanese platforms adopt to address these issues effectively?