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Animal Rights

            
             I"m writing to you about people's opinions on zoos. I think that zoos can protect endangered and rare species. These animals could keep out from predators.
             Many people think that the animals in the zoos are cooped up in concrete enclosures and forced to live outside their natural climatic conditions. But zoos are actually using modern methods to conserve endangered species and using a range of landscaped enclosures to house the animals in comfort. And if people let the endangered species out the zoo, they have less chance to survive.
             Zoos are also educational. Some people saying that the zoos are not educational because the animals are kept in cages and not in their natural habitat. But I think that people has less chance to see rare species in their natural habitat. In the zoo, people have the opportunity to see the most marvellous animals which we don't get the chance to see every day. Zoos offer the visitor an enriching experience and give them a greater understanding of animals. But if you go to see the animals in their natural habitats, you will not learn much about them.
             Some people also think that animals in zoos have been treated cruelly and housed poorly. But in fact, animals in zoos are well treated with expert veterinary care and are given adequate nutritious food which is not always available to them in the wild. Zoos also give scientists the opportunity to conduct research into animals" habitats and life styles. The information they gathered will help the animals too.
             Zoos have much more benefits to both animals and people than the negative affects so I think we shall build more zoos so all animals can live in comfort.
            


Essays Related to Animal Rights

1. Animal Rights and Sentience

... the humane treatment of non-human animals in laboratories and other settings, but in fact is "very ineffective," as stated by Doris Lin, an animal rights attorney and Director of Legal Affairs for the Animal Protection League of NJ. The AWA does not cover "95 percent" of animals used in laboratories and "does not prohibit invasive procedures or ... of animals on a higher level than the suffering of humans" and sees humans as "using, abusing, torturing and killing animals for no apparent reason" ("A Critique of Animal Rights Ideology"). The AFL, rather than proving the sentience and inte...

  • Word Count: 1661
  • Approx Pages: 7
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Graduate

2. Animal Testing

... most people's ignorance of science. Since most people do not perform scientific experiments or know anyone who does, they argue, animal-rights groups can easily distort what goes on in animal-research labs and persuade people to oppose animal testing. B. Animal-rights groups oppose all scientific testing on animals on the grounds that it is unethical, while AIDS activists have fought for more AIDS ... by drugs, and research that causes pain and distress not relievable by drugs. B. Even though, it government has set regulations for proper treatment of animals in research laboratories, an...

  • Word Count: 2017
  • Approx Pages: 8
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

3. Upholding the Rights of Animals

... is highly unlikely that human beings would accept being put through suffering on the basis of superiority in species. The utilitarian approach is also used by many scientists to support animal rights. According to the utilitarian theory, the results of a contemplated activity matter more than the results of a rule or moral code (Francione, 2003). According to the traditional utilitarian approach, ... such as sheep are reared to produce wool which is used to create clothes for human beings (Sunstein, n/a). This demonstrates that animals are used in a beneficial manner. Animal rights will...

  • Word Count: 1864
  • Approx Pages: 7
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

4. ANIMAL RIGHTS

... ties between humans and animals dates back many centuries. From horses pulling carriages and farm equipment, to dogs herding sheep, animals have helped to build lives and support families. Yet, Animal Rights are much more of an issue today compared to centuries ago. Today, animals are still a big part of numerous humans" lives, acting as sources of food, protection, work, and ... many different views by activists, religious groups, and philosophical organizations, making them one of the most controversial and debated issues of today. For example, many animal rights activists believe tha...

  • Word Count: 2025
  • Approx Pages: 8

5. Animal Rights: Service Learning Requirement

... component meant that I was actually out of class somewhere, learning about the subject material through hands-on experience, in this case, volunteering at a local Animal Rights organization. I was learning all of this through a class that I had taken entirely because I needed the required credit that it offered. I have ... hands-on experience, they will be able to gain a good understanding of the issue of Animal Rights and Animal Rights Activism. There are many methods in which to convey the information concerning why Animal Rights is so important. The best approach to this is to deliver ...

  • Word Count: 2111
  • Approx Pages: 8
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

6. Animal Liberation

... has become accepted. Equality is a sound argument to be applied by showing that the lack of equality amongst human and the struggles obtaining that, can be applied to animal rights on the notion that rights be applied to all species. Speciesism is an arrogant view of human race. We as humans have held dominance to the point that we think we own the ... human species through maximum satisfaction, that it is okay to treat animals with so much disrespect and allows the use of utilitarian views to be argued as a case for advancing animal rights. The maximisation of utilitarianism and satisf...

  • Word Count: 1173
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

7. Individualism And Animal Rights

... scientific experimentation, but yet the intelligent dog does not, thus showing how intelligence is not logical criteria for which to judge animals inferior and depriving them of rights. Singer's philosophy towards animal's rights is limited and individualistic in nature because he is not concerned with the environment in which the animals live. Being utilitarian, other philosophers criticizes the Utilitarian point ... to gain morality you must be able to sign and understand a contract and if they cannot sign a contract (i.e. infant) you do not have the right to morality. In, Animal Righ...

  • Word Count: 1548
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

8. The Pros and Cons of Animal Testing

... have declined over the last two decades due to the shifting focus of utilizing alternative technologies (Denayer, Stohr, Van Roy, 2014). Increased public pressure from animal rights groups and other individuals against the use of animals in research has prompted scientists and researchers to explore and utilize alternative methods. For years, reproductive toxicologists have ... subjected to torture and suffering. Experimentation is often caused laboratory animal die in the process of animal testing, but however, some animals may be cured of their ailments and diseases during the proces...

  • Word Count: 3743
  • Approx Pages: 15
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

9. Violations in the Realm of Animal Rights

... enough space for them to be able to lie down, and in this feedlot the animals are so closely packed that they are being compared to a sea of cattle. These animal rights and welfare based laws enforce respectful and fair treatment for animals this includes the amount of food they are to be given and how much space they are to be ... these perks include safer working conditions, better meat quality and improved attitudes among employees so there would be a more efficient work environment (Modern Slaughtering Methods Are Humane). These actions against animal rights and welfare laws include...

  • Word Count: 1214
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Grade Level: Graduate

10. Animal Testing

... answer before you understood the question. If you know the answer before you do the experiment, you"re not doing research. There would be no point. A long time ago, before animal rights fanatics arose, the National Institutes of Health sponsored a study to examine whether the government's funding of basic biomedical research was a good investment. As part of the study, the author surveyed ... dogs, while the fourth group consisted of human babies. Just think, if had started on humans he would have been responsible for fifteen human deaths. Even though there are still animal rights activ...

  • Word Count: 3007
  • Approx Pages: 12
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

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