Why People Should Or Should Not Feed Wild Birds?

Improved Essays
What do you think? Do you think that people should or should not feed wild birds? In my personal opinion I believe that people should not feed wild birds. Everyone has there on opinion that is why they call it an opinion. Everyone will have a different feeling and that is fine. Some people may want to feed that wild birds and some people may not want to feed wild birds. In the passage " Stop feeding birds" it states, " Many people believe that they can do their part to help wildlife be providing food for wild birds. They believe it helps the birds become healthier and stronger and ensure's they have food during times of scarcity" The situation that is in the passage is totally your decision and totally up to you that is what you wanna do so if you wanna feed the birds you feed them if you do not want to feed them do not set food out and do not feed the wild bird. But …show more content…
They become independent like all wild birds should be. The WILD birds is not wild with humans feeding them when they are hungry. That is not what you are supposed to do and call a wild animal. And then when the birds have new babies that is what they will teach them instead of going on someone property to get food. They will be taught the right way and proper way to get food for them self. People should not feed birds for any reason possible. Apparently some people think that it helps the birds to feed them. But yet it really does not help them most the time all it does is kill them. Wild birds should stay where they belongs which is in the wild where all the other wild animals are. It is not the right thing to do. Like I have said more than a million of times wild birds are called wild birds for a reason. They are WILD birds they live in the wild and they are supposed to hunt in the wild. So there are a few reasons why I think people should not feed wild

Related Documents

  • Improved Essays

    Another adverse affect of oil on the birds is that their natural instinct when there is an unwanted substance on their feathers is to try and remove it with their beaks. By removing the oil this way it causes the oil to get into the birds organs and produce extreme organ damage (International Bird Rescue, 2015). Once a bird has become oiled there is very little that can be done to save it. By the time that wildlife personal are able to reach the birds to attempt to…

    • 959 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    In the 1922 novel, Siddhartha, by Herman Hesse he writes of a boy (whom the novel is named after) who tires of the teachings of his home village and goes out into the world to experience it for himself. What is read in books can be used in theory but without realistic knowledge from experience cannot be applied. In able to gain wisdom, everyone has to face the trials and tribulations of life, through this novel, readers can see this process through the life of Siddhartha. Throughout the novel, he goes through high and low points within each cycle which bring him to meet new people that introduce him to new experiences, hopefully answering his life questions. This essay will analyze the different points in Siddhartha’s life that he has gone…

    • 1403 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    They Hang Horses

    • 284 Words
    • 2 Pages

    What I found to be particularly interesting in the chapter They Hang Horses, Don’t They? was that animals were persecuted in a court of law. That animals were given the same sentences for committing murder as human beings, which was death if they were found to be guilty. In addition, animals received some of the same rights as their human counterparts as they were provided with defense attorneys during their trial. One of the arguments that lawyers presented in court was Genesis 9:7 a verse from the Bible that stated, “Now be fruitful and multiply, and repopulate the earth”.…

    • 284 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Chueh-Hsin: An Analysis

    • 535 Words
    • 3 Pages

    Chueh-hsin, the oldest brother and the lead in this novel, interacted with the family of elders in a very respectful way. Hos respect for traditions of his culture kept him bound and unable to express who he really was, or wanted to be. His life was full of destruction until the end because of his passiveness. The younger brother as usual is the one that defy s all odds and demands through his rebellion that he be set free. There were times when he would be quiet to not stir things up anymore that they were.…

    • 535 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Why Do We Kill Animals?

    • 1257 Words
    • 6 Pages

    “A dog, maybe a monkey, only a rat— someone inhuman, less than human, maybe even the same— cries in the dark and cannot bear another moment of pain. He dreams of a place called home but waking remembers it is only a dream. Yet maybe they will think of you with the soap they use to wash away dirt, little sins they forget or choose to ignore, with the powders and shadows they wear to hide truths, or the polish they sweat over so their floors shine just so. Yes, the rest of the world, in its way does remember you but thinks nothing of what you have given so they can have more” (Newbury 1). This short passage was written to show how inhumane our civilization is for using living creatures as test subjects.…

    • 1257 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Superior Essays

    In the 2014 British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) article, “Ethics Guide: Eating Animals,” it examines three different ethical perspectives – the rights argument, the consequential (utilitarian) argument, and the virtue argument – against the rearing and killing of animals for human consumption in layman’s terms primarily for the average contemporary reader in Anglo-American societies (such as Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom). Furthermore, the BBC, a leading worldwide media corporation, contends that the process of rearing, killing and eating animals is “morally wrong” or unjustifiable because these acts disregard the rights of the animal to live by its own interests. Its aim is to inform the reader of these perspectives so…

    • 1545 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Borgwardt, Elizabeth. " FDR 's Four Freedoms As A Human Rights Instrument. " OAH Magazine Of History 22.2 (2008): 8.Advanced Placement Source. Web. 2 Dec. 2015.…

    • 1198 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    An essential ingredient to improving animal welfare and human health is to farm slower and smaller. The World Animal Protection and the Farm Animal Initiative have developed a project called the Model Farm Project in effort to promote humane farming internationally. The WAP link, “Farm Animal Welfare,” argues that humane farming is both profitable and sustainable. The WAP asserts that keeping farms moderately sized creates jobs, reduces pollution and environmental damage (and expensive clean up efforts), and raises profits because healthy animals are less costly to maintain. In terms of animal welfare, the key is allowing animals to behave and eat as normally as possible.…

    • 1009 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Article Analysis - “Should We Kill Animals to Save Them?” by Satvik Gurram Though the fees for hunting animals may presumably go to conservation and help maintain conservancies and wildlife reserves, many critics believe that endangered and big game animals shouldn’t be killed and the benefits of hunting fees are not significant at all. Nyae Nyae, a wildlife reserve in Namibia’s Kalahari Desert, protects one of the last large elephants in the world. In addition to these elephants, around 3,000 of the San people live there in the harsh conditions. During one of the sweltering, scorching days of September, elephants could be seen roaming around the park, leaving behind flat grass, broken twigs, and large feces in their midst.…

    • 1548 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    If you think about it, these animals in the wild are constantly struggling to survive. In “At the Fork”, one farmer explained “ our feeding system ensures the right amount of nutrients are given so that each animal is healthy”. In contrast, wild or even pasture raised animals typically “do not have the right balance of nutrients”. Despite Johnson’s belief that animals need better living conditions, he admits that some farm practices “may be fine from the animal’s perspective”. For example, Johnson explains how caging egg-laying hens is natural because “in the wild she has an instinct to hide in the bushes” when she is laying eggs.…

    • 1085 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    These emotions are the main root of most conflicts. The narrator uses birds, as well as their ability to fly as a symbolistic item in the story. The narrator claims that “birds are a miracle because they prove to [humans] that there is a finer, simpler state of being which [humanity] may strive to attain” (145). This simpler idea of life would include living with simpler interpretations of the world and not having to worry about problems created by human emotions. Next, the ability of flight that birds have connects an idea with them about complete freedom.…

    • 1027 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    There are many people who own and force animals like reptiles, birds, and other exotic animals, to live in unnatural homes. If someone acquires an exotic animal for entertainment, it often means he will neglect to know how to properly take care of the animal. Generally, when someone rescues an extoic animal they mean well, but they are actually taking it away from an environment that they have grown accustomed to and generally belong in, and need to let rescue organizations handle and care for exotic animals People should not be able to own exotic pets, for they belong in their natural habitats. Owning exotic pets comes with responsibility of knowing how to take care of the animal.…

    • 716 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    They also do not enjoy being faced with a problem they have caused such as the death of the bird due to its consumption of their litter. Looking into the stomach of the pelican, many plastic things can be found, such as a lighter, bottle caps, and other plastic items. All of these pieces are manmade and non-biodegradable, which is horrible for the environment because the trash will never break down. These are items that a human carelessly throws away or maybe even sometimes tosses them on the ground without thinking. But seeing the damage that is done to the dead pelican from doing that, a person is more likely to take a second thought about where they are throwing their trash.…

    • 1053 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    One of the major theories in philosophy is utilitarianism, which strives for producing the most amount of happiness. The utilitarian approach is based on the simple doctrine that if an action is ethical and it brings happiness to an individual or a group of people without causing pain, then it is acceptable. One of the main emphasis of utilitarianism is animal rights. It primarily focuses on the treatment of animals and how they should be treated more humanely. The paper will discuss utilitarian’s beliefs and whether they require people to stop eating animals and experimenting on them.…

    • 1122 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    It is only wrong if the hunter is killing the animal as a “just because” reason. It should only be morally acceptable if the hunter is killing the animal for food for survival. Another debatable topic is over whether killing animals should be against the law.…

    • 1095 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays