The author is trying to say the villagers in Zimbabwe don’t care if the lion was killed by a trophy hunter, or a local person, they simply consider it to be another creature.There thinking is that it's just a lion, that kills and maims. Like the title of the article suggests it's just a lion and “Zimbabweans are just left shaking their heads wondering why Americans care more about African animals than about African people.” The people of Zimbabwe are kind of like don’t tell us do what we do, and just worry about yourselves, stating: “Don’t tell us what to do with our animals when you allowed your own mountain lions to be hunted to near extinction in the eastern United States. Don’t bemoan the clear-cutting of our forests when you turned yours …show more content…
Lions don’t kill humans deliberately,they don't hunt them down and kill them and cut off their heads for a trophy. It is exactly this kind of thinking that is really responsible for the extinction of species. Money, greed and stupidity are the real causes. I think Americans are taking a look at Cecil as an image of surplus. We live in a period of decreasing resources and dangers of termination. The tricking and murdering of an ensured lion not for meat or a danger to others, but rather a trophy head to be mounted, has brought consciousness of the unnecessary butcher of creatures. I comprehend the author's perspective however trust he additionally understands that this disaster has likewise made individuals mindful of his nation and its needs. It's not a high contrast issue and today ideally more individuals know about the requirement for training, inoculations, and occupation creation in Zimbabwe. Eco-tourism can bring more vacationers and open much more eyes to the magnificence of Africa instead of a couple of rich trophy seekers
A Book for Societal Change As one thinks about the change brought about by a book named The Jungle, one might think of its call to preserve forests or wildlife. However, in Upton Sinclair’s The Jungle, he writes about something completely different. Sinclair writes this book to expose the meat packing industry and its horrific conditions for the meat and for the workers while also promoting socialism as the ideal form of government. His socialists views expressed in the book lead the book to be banned in several countries.
The Most Dangerous Game by Richard Connell is a short story that depicts two hunters hoping to hunt in the Amazon that happen to come across a notorious island known as “Ship-trap” Island. One of the hunters wash up on shore of the Island and is introduced to feeling of being hunted. The author uses this character to show sympathy and compassion towards hunted animals. As I’m reading through this story the author uses the character, Rainsford, to express the value of life.
If it was another lion Walter may have not been punished. The Law should be that if killing any lion of any type should be punished. The person whom killed it should suffer the same as the lion did. The lions have a soul just like everyone else. If Walter gets punished for this lion and other people don’t get punished for killing another lion, then Walter shouldn’t be punished for this.
Jeremy Rifkin, the president of the Foundation on Economic Trends in Washington D.C and author of “A Change of Heart About Animals” (2003), argues in this article that animals are much more like humans than we thought and that we should expand our empathy to our fellow creatures. Rifkin develops his thesis by comparing the similarities between humans and animals. An example of this is in paragraph 11 when he claims that animals show a sense of their own mortality and the mortality of their kin just like humans do. He supports this claim by giving an example of elephants standing next to their dead children for days after they have passed. The author gives that example of the elephants in order to make the reader understands just how aware these
Haytham Alqasmi 2.16.18 The Jungle Essay Upton Sinclair’s “The Jungle” is a novel about an immigrant family that tries to achieve the American Dream. This family goes through many hardships and America is not what they imagined. The protagonist and “leader” of the family, Jurgis Rudkus, Ultimately cannot cope with the horrible things he’s endured, and pursues a new lifestyle. While the Novel’s introductory passage prepares the reader to believe the Immigrants achieving the American dream will be the main theme, later details suggest that Sinclair’s personal desire for money is his most important concern while writing this book as shown by his use of excessive disturbing imagery in the meatpacking industry, and it 's overdone amount of gory,
Every year hundreds of wild, exotic animals are killed, primarily in Africa, for money, bragging rights, and even decoration. Big game trophy hunting is a booming business, but has sparked a worldwide debate, especially after the killing of Cecil the Lion. Trophy hunters claim they are helping conservation efforts, but in reality, they are harming them. This sport is damaging the overall population of a species, especially lions, rhinos, and elephants. Also, the overall revenue from big game hunting is a small amount, and only a small percent of that goes to help the community.
The story of a world famous big game hunter’s deadliest hunt is told in “The Most Dangerous Game” by Richard Connell. After falling from the yacht he was traveling on, Sanger Rainsford finds himself fighting for his life on the island of Ship-Trap. He is pitted against General Zaroff, who controls the island, and believes he controls the hunt. Drawing upon his resourcefulness, and determination, Rainsford escapes the cunning of the murderous Zaroff.
Owens’ writing beautifully pictures the way nature works. It makes the readers review their morals and value, for example, when it implicitly asks whether a predator killing their prey is actually evil or not. Additionally, it is openly expressed
Carson also assumes a tone or moral censure when describing the animals’ fates, she victimizes the animal and claims that it is a crime to “eradicate any creature that may annoy or inconvenience us.” Carson makes it seem like these animals were only a nuisance to the farmers and the animals have done absolutely nothing to deserve their fate and
Alternatively, after describing an unfortunate event of two men attempting to kill a wolf, Mowat explains how the intent to kill wolves tranforms people’s perspectives of the animals. He suggests, “Whenever and wherever men have engaged in the mindless slaughter of animals, … they have often attempted to justify their acts by attributing the most vicious or revolting qualities to those they would destroy; and the less reason there is for the slaughter, the greater the campaign of vilification” (Mowat 234). By associating wolves with barbaric traits in order to defend their killings, men are increasing the angst
The lions are always eating “Some animal” (Bradbury), and the screams that come
With no natural resources being replenished, the future of Madagascar seems grim. While this particular case is on the extreme end of the spectrum of doom and gloom, it serves the purpose of alerting humanity of what could potentially happen in the rest of the world if we continue along the path we’re
Imagine being offered a once in a lifetime trip to a third world continent. Lucky me right? I get to go see things no one else gets to first hand, a bucket list “vacation.” Mornings in the African landscape are often described as being the most beautiful in the world, but I wasn’t there for that.
Ivory Coast is a medium sized country that has beautiful beaches, unique rainforests, and exotic wildlife, some that is exclusive to the country. They are home to an abundance of wildlife, especially concentrated in their last untouched rainforestDespite a struggling economy, a government overthrown by military coups, a civil war, and presidents refusing to hand over power, all in recent history, current day Ivory Coast has a steady and growing economy, a stable government, and a president working on improving their economy, and rebuilding security forces. In the last 16 years, Ivory coast’s government has fallen and risen, endured a civil war, and dealt with power hungry presidents. They have persevered through all of this, and fortunately
With her abundant wildlife and natural resources, Botswana is sought after by international tourists and compliment the global trends towards major conservational