Temple Grandin was born with autism she could not talk tell the age of 4. Doctors said she should be instituted but he mother said she wanted her to go to school. She was not very popular in school and did not have many friends. She went to her aunt 's farm and loved the animals so she went to school and got a Professor in animal science at Colorado university. Temple Grandin influenced livestock industry on animal behavior and welfare through her literary works including, Animal Welfare in Slaughter Plants,livestock handling and transport and Behavioral Principles of Livestock Handling.
Temple Grandin’s text Animal Welfare in Slaughter Plants impacted the welfare of animals in slaughter plants. To start the text talks about ways animals are mistreated in slaughterhouses. “Stress caused by forcing pigs to move through a single file race could be eliminated by stunning groups of pigs in CO2 gas. Barton Gade et al., (1993) has developed a low stress driving and lairage system for moving groups of five pigs onto an elevator which
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the text is informing people how to handle livestock more humane ways. The article also states the behavioral principles of animals in certain situations.” in areas where animals are handled, illumination should be uniform and diffuse. Shadows and bright spots should be minimized. Slats on the floor of shearing sheds and other animal facilities, should be eliminated so animals walk across the slats (48). Flapping objects or a coat hung on a chute fence may stop animal movement.”. the article is giving advice to help move animals and what might spook them. It also talks about how thing small this might change the way they move. To conclude the article impacted the way animals are humanely treated. By telling what big facilities should do to help things move more steadily. By doing this the animals are more more calm which is more
Pachirtat writes, “This book provides a firsthand account of contemporary, industrialized slaughter and does so to provoke reflection on how distance and concealment operate as mechanisms of power in modern society.” (3) Pachirtat’s main argument of this book is not to bring light to the thirty-three million cows that are killed every year in the United States, but to make an argument on how distance and concealment of the slaughterhouse are hidden by power. Pachirtat explains that there are laws put into place that prevent any outsiders to enter the slaughterhouse and to keep what is going on inside hidden from society. Throughout the book Pachirtat’s style of writing can make the biggest meat lover think twice before biting into their next hamburger, the main argument is not the cow. He states that “this book does not engage directly with arguments for animals rights, it is my deepest hope that its detailed account of industrialized killing will invite readers to seek a more thoughtful relationship with the nonhuman creatures.
Wild horse roundups became more frequent as the population of wild horses began to increase. The methods used for roundups included, “Using low flying planes and mounted armed cowboys, commercial contractors rounded up horses and reduced their numbers on the range” (Aksentijevich). Many times planes and helicopters fly low and while men on four-wheelers chase and spook the wild horses and separate them into groups, “The process includes chasing down entire herds with a helicopter, trapping them and separating the horses based on gender and age instead of by family units” (Boetel). This process takes the families of horses away from each other. Once they are separated, the horses are then put into corrals, feedlots, and other holding facilities,
In Farm City, Novella Carpenter claims, “ I had finally figured out who I was, who my people were: they were folks who love and respect animals, who learn from the, draw sustenance from them directly”. Although this statement does not apply when she brutally killed the possum with a shovel or painfully ended a slugs life by smashing it, when it comes down to it she respects organisms that will end up as a gourmet food on her table to consume. She believes that whatever she eats she will raise and kill respectfully by not wasting. Relating this back to the movie Temple Grandin, Temple emphasizes that, “I think using animals for food is an ethical thing to do, but we 've got to do it right. We 've got to give those animals a decent life and we 've got to give them a painless death.
Dr Grandin has influenced many lives, including mine. Dr. Grandin has accomplished many tasks including the newly improved cattle dip. Dr. Grandin, although she has autism, helped the agricultural community. She has also helped the U.S. food industry. With her innovations and ideas, she has changed the agricultural world as we know it.
There is an important question many people today wonder; I found that there are several people who see how showing livestock affects kids in school and in life. I chose this topic because so many people think that showing livestock is just a waste of time and money, but they have no idea what it entails. Other people don’t realize that showing livestock isn’t about the money or just having a pet. I am writing this paper because everybody should know that showing isn’t about having a pet, it’s about gaining responsibilities and learning new things that can help you later in life. Showing livestock helps children go farther in life because it teaches them more responsibility, they work harder, and they never give up on their dreams.
In the early 1900’s, the conditions in the slaughterhouses were ghastly. First of all, the basic surroundings of the workers were horrid. The floors of the killing floors were layered in blood. It smelled bad and was unsanitary. Also, there were blood-curdling screeches of dying animals constantly ringing throughout Union Stockyards ("Slaughterhouse to the World" 5).
The description is an allegory for the lives of unskilled laborers in the stockyards, and, in the author’s view, for America at this time in history can be summed up in Jurgis’s line: “But I’m glad I’m not a hog!” The way toward murdering and separating animals is a comparative procedure to the routes in which Jurgis himself will be separated by the conditions of the city. This is not only an allegorical separating, either, as a physical procedure of cutting and injuring is an essential driver of downfall in the packing plants. Filled with pity, Jurgis watches a line of hogs going calmly down a chute to the executing floor. He doesn 't understand that he and his family, similar to those bound hogs, are trooping similarly unobtrusively to their own fate.
Rhetorical Analysis “Down on the factory farm” The last thing that comes to our mind when we order a piece of steak at a restaurant is how that animal we are about to eat was being treated while they were alive. According to author Peter Singer’s article "Down on the factory farm” he questions what happened to your dinner when it was still an animal? He argues about the use and abuse of animals raised for our consumption. In Singer’s article he states personal facts and convincing statistics to raise a legitimate argument.
Examples of Power Corruption in Animal Farm Power corrupt is shown in the book Animal Farm by George Orwell in the ways that the pigs govern the farm; by putting themselves in a higher social class than the other animals, shaping the rules in their favor, and using fear as means of control. A famous quote by famous British historian Lord Acton states "Power tends to corrupt; absolute power corrupts absolutely", meaning someone's morals decrease as they gain more power. This is shown as the pigs' treatment and control of the animals grew more corrupt and gruesome as the story progressed. The pigs practically placed themselves on a pedestal above the other animals on the farm; they insist they deserve more than the others simply because
Turkeys and Chickens are the two most abused animals in the world. Birds who survive the horrific conditions of broiler sheds or battery cages are transported to the slaughterhouse. Workers rush around grabbing multiple birds by their legs, carelessly flung into cages, a process which breaks many bones and can even snap necks. The journey may be hundreds of miles, but they are given no food or water through any of the process, no matter the conditions. When the animals meet the destination they are poured from crates and grabbed from their legs, put in shackles hanging upside down, the workers break their legs in the process.
They were built in the United States and Canada during the 1960’s and 1970’s. When these facilities were built, there was little understanding of animal behaviors and a lack of compassion for their suffering. Over the years, inventors and animal activists such as Temple Grandin have spoken up for these animals and explained why how they are treated is so important. She considered one of the world’s few designers for livestock handling equipment and facilities (Animal Handling Inventions,
The article written by John Rossi and Samual Garner extensively discuss the issues of animal welfare and the changes that have been made of the production of animal byproducts for human consumption. This article critiques the morality and principles of animal agriculture, but first Rossi and Garner introduce the reader to the issue followed by a description of what a factory farm is? The authors go into great detail this issue discussing the various costs that society has to burden due to animal agriculture. Following this Rossi and Garner talk about the numerous claims for and against animal agriculture. They conclude their 44 page article with a final ethical critique of factory farming.
“All animals are equal.” This is the foundation for the novel Animal Farm in which farm animals rebel against a drunken, abusive farmer and create their own society which they think is flawless. Can everyone be equal while societal structure remains operational? The characters in Animal Farm by George Orwell show that every person is different and that societal structure is based on factors such as intelligence, power, influence, and strength with leadership and power as a constant struggle between multiple forces. Every animal in the book had a different role and a relationship with other animals in the farm that affected his/her societal position and power.
Thesis Not just for our health but also for animal’s welfare, we need to be aware about what procedures animals are passing by and how they are being treated. Many of the most fatal sicknesses that affect humans can be prevented if we involve more in those harsh procedures that they suffer and try to look for new solutions to make it stop. Introduction Many times we are not even aware that our cold actions are not just affecting the defenseless animals but ourselves, our country, our economy. We don’t even think of how those actions are affecting the rest of the population, we just care about selling products and making money.
So many animals roam the streets. These poor creatures stroll around alone, cold, hungry, and petrified. Because of the overpopulation, animal control must step in. They at times, forcefully snatch up these beings, and load them into trucks. Those dogs and cats, then get taken to shelters.