What are animal rights? It’s the right believed to animals to live free from medical research, hunting and any type of violence. Throughout the world animals are abused and exploited for our own pleasure. They are persecuted for hunting, leaving them dead or wounded. Animal research and experimentation are often being practiced in today’s society, and animals are being tortured and heartlessly killed. Animals are wrongly forced into mistreatment, animal rights should annihilate the problems with animal abuse, hunting, and experimentation.
All animals should have the right to roam freely without being pursued and killed. The damage that hunting inflicts on animals are terrible-the noise, fear, and the constant chase. This horrific hobby is …show more content…
Hunting is often called a “sport,” to camouflage a cruel, and needless killing spree. The annual death toll in the U.S. includes 42 million mourning doves, 30 million squirrels, 28 million quail, 25 million rabbits, 6 million deer, and thousands of helpless animals (“Anti-Hunting”). Wildlife population is an excuse for killing-hunting, trapping and fishing for entertainment. In deed starvation and disease are unfortunate, but it’s nature’s way of keeping the strong alive. Hunters, however, kill any animal whose head they think would look good on their wall. Hunters want us to believe that killing animals controls the population, but how can this be possible if the state wildlife agencies intentionally keep the deer population high, for hunters (“Anti-Hunting”). Not only is hunting repulsive, but it has contributed to the historical extinction of animal species around the world, including the Southern Appalachian birds, the eastern cougar, and the Carolina parakeet. (“Anti-Hunting”) Hunting has become the second largest cause of …show more content…
labs each year (PETA). Not only are they mistreated, often the animals are drugged. As of right now millions of mice, rabbits, cats, dogs, and other innocent animals are locked in cold cages in laboratories across the country. Mice and rats are forced to inhale toxic fumes, dogs force-fed pesticides, and rabbits have chemicals rubbed into their skin and eyes (PETA). They are unable to make or express natural behaviors in these circumstances. These animals are not only physically abused, but they are also socially isolated and psychologically traumatized. In the United Kingdom, 4.12 million experiments were performed on animals in 2013, and 2.94 million were performed without anesthesia (PETA). All they can do is sit and wait in fear for the next horrifying and painful procedure that will be performed on them. Animals are exposed to stress, constant pain, and some animals even develop neurotic behaviors such incessantly spinning in circles, pulling out their own hair and even biting their own skin (PETA). They are absolutely terrified, they shake in fear whenever someone walks past their cages, and their blood pressure spikes drastically (PETA). After their miserable lives of endless pain, almost all of them are killed.
One of the strongest argument against animal rights is the belief that we get our medicine form experiencing with animals. Though this might be true some animals are heartlessly injected
All animals should have the right to roam freely without being pursued and killed. The damage that hunting inflicts on animals are terrible-the noise, fear, and the constant chase. This horrific hobby is …show more content…
Hunting is often called a “sport,” to camouflage a cruel, and needless killing spree. The annual death toll in the U.S. includes 42 million mourning doves, 30 million squirrels, 28 million quail, 25 million rabbits, 6 million deer, and thousands of helpless animals (“Anti-Hunting”). Wildlife population is an excuse for killing-hunting, trapping and fishing for entertainment. In deed starvation and disease are unfortunate, but it’s nature’s way of keeping the strong alive. Hunters, however, kill any animal whose head they think would look good on their wall. Hunters want us to believe that killing animals controls the population, but how can this be possible if the state wildlife agencies intentionally keep the deer population high, for hunters (“Anti-Hunting”). Not only is hunting repulsive, but it has contributed to the historical extinction of animal species around the world, including the Southern Appalachian birds, the eastern cougar, and the Carolina parakeet. (“Anti-Hunting”) Hunting has become the second largest cause of …show more content…
labs each year (PETA). Not only are they mistreated, often the animals are drugged. As of right now millions of mice, rabbits, cats, dogs, and other innocent animals are locked in cold cages in laboratories across the country. Mice and rats are forced to inhale toxic fumes, dogs force-fed pesticides, and rabbits have chemicals rubbed into their skin and eyes (PETA). They are unable to make or express natural behaviors in these circumstances. These animals are not only physically abused, but they are also socially isolated and psychologically traumatized. In the United Kingdom, 4.12 million experiments were performed on animals in 2013, and 2.94 million were performed without anesthesia (PETA). All they can do is sit and wait in fear for the next horrifying and painful procedure that will be performed on them. Animals are exposed to stress, constant pain, and some animals even develop neurotic behaviors such incessantly spinning in circles, pulling out their own hair and even biting their own skin (PETA). They are absolutely terrified, they shake in fear whenever someone walks past their cages, and their blood pressure spikes drastically (PETA). After their miserable lives of endless pain, almost all of them are killed.
One of the strongest argument against animal rights is the belief that we get our medicine form experiencing with animals. Though this might be true some animals are heartlessly injected