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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 recognition of animal sentience begs the question: should sentient animals have rights? ... The rights further mentioned are rights that apply specifically to animals, such as the right to life and the right to be free from torture, not societal rights that encompass only humans. ... Animal rights laws that were passed fifty years ago no longer adhere to modern scientific research as it applies to the sentience of animal species and the treatment of animals with the rights that they are entitled to, much like man is legally entitled to rights and liberties. ... There are those who believe...

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

2. Animal Cruelty - Forgotten Animals

It seems like we have forgotten about animals' rights and freedoms so much that we have captured, caged and inbred them solely for our own entertainment. ... According to the Humane Society of the United States animal cruelty can either be deliberate abuse or a simple failure to care properly for an animal. ... Animals don't have written rights like humans because of course they can't agree to them but does that mean that they don't deserve have any? ... Stephen Bostock, the author of Zoos and Animal Rights: The Ethics of Keeping Animals says that "the rule should be ...

  • Word Count: 821
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

3. Violations in the Realm of Animal Rights

Violations of animal rights and animal welfare laws are very common throughout the world. ... The difference between animal rights and animal welfare is one focus' on whether or not animals "deserve a certain level of protection from pain caused by humans" (Animal Rights). ... Animal rights is based on the idea that animals and people should be equal and Animal Welfare is the idea that animals deserve the same protection people have against maltreatment or abuse. ... Animals are protected by animal welfare laws which give them the rights to be protected against any pain influen...

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

4. Animal Rights

Animal rights activists form groups that try to stop animal testing while scientists around the world argue that it is an important procedure that has led to many discoveries. ... But the EPA tested arsenic enriched water on laboratory animals for over twenty years and killed hundreds of thousands of animals only to prove what was already known. Many scientists prefer animal tests as opposed to non-animal tests even though "non-animal tests are often faster, cheaper, and their results are less subject to manipulation [ ]"(Sandler 46). ... Gina Solomon from the NRDC does not agree with t...

  • Word Count: 573
  • Approx Pages: 2
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

5. Animal Rights

Animal rights activists form groups that try to stop animal testing while scientists around the world argue that it is an important procedure that has led to many discoveries. ... But the EPA tested arsenic enriched water on laboratory animals for over twenty years and killed hundreds of thousands of animals only to prove what was already known. Many scientists prefer animal tests as opposed to non-animal tests even though "non-animal tests are often faster, cheaper, and their results are less subject to manipulation [ ]"(Sandler 46). ... Gina Solomon from the NRDC does not agree with t...

  • Word Count: 573
  • Approx Pages: 2
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

6. Upholding the Rights of Animals

There's an ongoing debate regarding the rights of animals. Animal rights seek to guarantee animals with a sense of entitlement. ... Furthermore, proponents of animal rights also argue that human beings are not superior to animals. ... This can be achieved through animal rights (Francione, 2003). ... The consumption of animal meat is a practice central to the animal rights debate. ...

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

7. Animal Rights

Animal rights activists form groups that try to stop animal testing while scientists around the world argue that it is an important procedure that has led to many discoveries. ... Many scientists prefer animal tests as opposed to non-animal tests even though "non-animal tests are often faster, cheaper, and their results are less subject to manipulation [ ]"(Sandler 46). ... Gina Solomon from the NRDC does not agree with the over testing of the animals but does accept that laboratory animal testing as well as non-animal, and human testing are valuable resources in protecting humans and ot...

  • Word Count: 657
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: High School

8. Animal Rights Terrorism

Animal Rights Terrorism Animals all across the worlds are terrorized day after day, whether it's for the use of cheap food, safe medicines or the making of a new product. ... Animal Rights are as important, if not equally important to human rights. The doctrine of species has encouraged more people to think of animal rights in the same way that the rest of humanity thinks of human rights (Singer, Regan). ... Congress passed an Animal Enterprise Protection Act, with part in response to radical activities on behalf of animal rights. ... The accepted view is that all people and animals q...

  • Word Count: 779
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

9. Animal Liberation

Equality and the various levels of equality are excellent arguments when dealing with a cause such as animal rights. ... Utilitarianism has a place in the animal rights movement. ... Reagan has a totally different view in how to achieve the animal rights outcomes for the Animal Liberation Movement. ... The differing views of differing rights add to the benefit of animal rights campaigners, whether it is equal rights, moral rights or inherent values. ... Our view of values has created the abuse and the need for rights for animals. ...

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

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