Information Centre of General Animal Protection (beta)

1. Animal Ethics: January 2004

that we have a case of mad cow confirmed, it is very possible that infected cow remains from this or other undetected diseased cows have already been fed to pigs and chickens. Consumers who feel safer switching from beef to pork or chicken are

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2. Animal Ethics: Cow Parts and Cow Wholes

Cow Parts and Cow Wholes Here is an interesting essay by New York Times columnist Verlyn Klinkenborg, whose writing I admire. Posted by Keith Burgess-Jackson at 4:40 PM

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3. Animal Ethics: Cow Flesh

Cow Flesh The demand for beef is soaring . Posted by Keith Burgess-Jackson at 2:20 PM Email This BlogThis! Share to Twitter Share to Facebook Share to Google Buzz

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4. Animal Ethics: July 2004

about replacing a cow or a pig with an equally happy cow or pig. It may be convenient to apply consequentialist reasoning to animals and deontological reasoning to humans, but there is no warrant for it. It’s as arbitrary as

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5. Animal Ethics: May 2004

overrun by animals. All the cows, pigs, goats, turkeys, and chickens being confined on farms and ranches will be roaming the streets and countrysides, interfering with our activities and generally making nuisances of themselves. You will wake up

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6. Animal Ethics: April 2004

another career that allows cow-petting and makes him a profit so he can cow-pet on a regular basis.Mindy Hutchison Posted by Keith Burgess-Jackson at 8:10 PM 0 comments Email This BlogThis! Share to

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7. Animal Ethics

will see that each culled cow is assumed to be worth $630, or approximately $189 per cow in the dairy when averaged over the years of her productive life. When income over variable costs is only $595 per cow in the dairy, removing knacker meat

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8. Animal Ethics

Cow Parts and Cow Wholes Here is an interesting essay by New York Times columnist Verlyn Klinkenborg, whose writing I admire. Posted by Keith Burgess-Jackson at 4:40 PM

http://animalethics.blogspot.com/search?updated-max=2004-02-01T21%3A40%3A00-06%3A00 - 180.0kb

9. Animal Ethics: August 2004

Press Human Mad Cow May Be More WidespreadBy EMMA ROSS, AP Medical WriterLONDON—Scientists have found evidence suggesting that the human form of mad Cow disease might be infecting a wider group of people than seen so far and that

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10. Animal Ethics: From Today's New York Times

York Times More Mad Cow MischiefThe federal Department of Agriculture is making it hard for anyone to feel confident that the nation is adequately protected against mad Cow disease. At a time when the department should be bending over

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