11. How to Do Animal Rights - Fur Farming
the millions of tonnes of animal waste generated by humans.
Killing Methods
No laws in China or the United States regulate the handling or killing of animals farmed for their fur. A guide to killing methods is that they must not spoil
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/fur-farming.html - 15.8kb
12. How to Do Animal Rights - Ingrid Newkirk
largest and most prominent animal rights organisation.
Born in Britain, Newkirk was schooled and brought up in India an only child and insatiable animal eater. By age 19 she owned her own fur coat (squirrel). Her adult life was spent in the
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/i-ch6-6-newkirk.html - 12.1kb
13. How to Do Animal Rights - Direct Action
seen to live up to it. Four animal-friendly and nature-friendly areas are:
animal Ingredients & Testing
A company should state on its product that no animal parts, animal substances or animal derivatives are used in the ingredients and
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/i-ch3-4-directaction.html - 37.7kb
14. How to Do Animal Rights - Politician
system, such as the United States and Britain. Indeed, the neatly named Animals Count is one of the latest parties to emerge on the British political arena. Animals Count is chaired by co-founder Jasmijn de Boo (b 1975) who was an active
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/i-ch4-12-politician.html - 14.4kb
15. How to Do Animal Rights - Aerial Snooper
free online-book to action animal rights.
Buy the book version of How to Do animal Rights .
animal RightsPaintings & Prints
Free Use You are welcome to use these
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/i-ch4-15-aerial-snooper.html - 12.9kb
16. How to Do Animal Rights - Fur Trapping
abandon them so that trapped animals die slowly.
Legholds are indiscriminate. Even carefully placed traps for fur-bearers catch unintended animals, including birds, domestic pets and animals of rare species. Trappers unintentionally kill
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/fur-trapping.html - 12.5kb
17. How to Do Animal Rights - Fur Marketing
free online-book to action animal rights.
Buy the book version of How to Do animal Rights .
animal RightsPaintings & Prints
Free Use You are welcome to use these
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/fur-marketing.html - 14.2kb
18. How to Do Animal Rights - Teacher
number of law schools in the United States offer the study of animal rights relating to the law (see animal Lawyer, Chapter 4) and a few universities run short courses for undergraduates on the moral treatment of animals. You may also find some
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/i-ch4-19-teacher.html - 19.9kb
19. How to Do Animal Rights - Experimental (Laboratory) Animal Statistics
40 million and 100 million animals (Table 1).
Japan and United States use more experimental animals than all other countries combined (Table 1).
Six countries using the largest numbers of experimental animals are Japan, United States,
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/i-ch7-8-exp-animals.html - 25.4kb
20. How to Do Animal Rights - Pig & Hog Statistics
Organisation of the United Nations (FAO). Be aware, however, that FAO figures are from ‘spot counts’. A spot count is a census of animals on one day in the year (eg 1 July or 31 December). The method does not count all the animals born
http://www.animalethics.org.uk/i-ch7-3-pigs.html - 30.8kb