Aluminum Shoes Introduction
Animal rights and care experts have attempted to determine which the proper ways to handle animals are. Some people assert that the best way to care for horses is through natural means and without the use of shoes of any type of material. Such debates are subjective and thus it is very difficult to prove objectively which is best. One of the most virulent debates has been over which material is best in the creation of horseshoes and whether or not that material positively affects the horse when the shoe is attached. The first horseshoes were designed to increase the amount of time that a horse was able to work and also to increase the individual horse's performance in various activities such as running. Horseshoes have been made of strong metals since their inception in order to maintain quality and shape for a long time. Primarily they are made out of steel; however other materials, such as aluminum and titanium have also been used in the creation of horseshoes. Performance racehorses have been shod with horseshoes made of aluminum for some time, as this metal is extremely lightweight, malleable, and also durable. Being such a light material, aluminum thus allows for faster speed of movement by the horses; they can run faster with less weight holding them down. The question then becomes whether or not aluminum horseshoes would prove a viable replacement for traditional steel horseshoes in other avenues than just racing. It is also imperative to take into consideration the fact that not all horses are physiologically similar and this may have an important impact on the way in which certain materials impact the particular breed of horse. Research into the use of aluminum horseshoes needs to take material and the breed into consideration before they can reach a conclusion. After examining all of these components, it can be stated unequivocally that aluminum horseshoes are at least superior to their steel counterparts.
.. it's healthy, it's somebody's way of life, it's somebody's livelihood, it's somebody's business.(ibid) This is a strongly worded statement and indictment of an uncaring humanity. However, bearing in mind the daily evidence of cruelty to animals one cannot but feel that there is an element of truth to this argument. Commercial reasons for abuse One of the central reasons or "justifications" for animal abuse and possibly why so many turn a blind
Animal Rights and Experimentation Animal rights are being constantly violated in this day and age. They are being subjected to endless experimentation in order to ensure a healthy life for humans. This is known as vivisection. The local industries use tests, which kill around 50% of the animals during the tests. It is sad to know that tests are still being conducted on animals in spite of having results. Experts have
Two main aims of the zoos are highlighted by the author in the article. Firstly, zoos provide the environments that are suitable and represent some level of wilderness. Secondly, the zoos must provide entertainment to the visitors. But the zoos have been criticized by the author. One of the most important facts in these cases is the relationship between pornography and zoos as given by the authors. The way
Animals in captivity, for example, have often been genetically, behaviorally or anatomically manipulated in order to enhance acclimation to the new environment. Similarly, animals have been neutered, declawed or defanged to be more compatible with their human keepers. Those who are in support of captivity of animals need to revisit such earlier condoned behavior and ensure that animals receive necessary care, nutrition and exercise and live in proper caging
Part III - Resolution. I argue that it is irrelevant whether animals have rights; even if not, we should conduct ourselves toward them as if they did. On this planet, the form of life most fit for survival in a Darwinian sense is Homo sapiens. We are more fit because we are better able than any other living thing to fully utilize our biologic advantages in tandem with the variables
Animal Rights Introduction to the ESA According to Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law (1996) the Endangered Species Act (ESA) obligated the government to protect all animal and plant life threatened with extinction. Included in this category are endangered species, which is defined as any species "which is in danger of extinction throughout all or a significant portion of its range." Also protected are threatened species, which are defined as any species "which is
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