This essay by Terry Tempest Williams, is describing us first the massacre of the prairie dog that occurred at the Cedar Ridge Golf Course, where over 400 prairie dog where gassed to death. There are 5 species of prairie dog and they are now threatened and might be in extinct in couple of years. The people wanted to exterminate the dogs because they were running the range because they consume a large amount of green grasses and forbs. According to Williams, “Prairie habitat not only for themselves but also for other grassland species. Prairies dog create diversity, destroy them, and you destroy a varied world (p86/87).” In other words she means, killing specie is also killing other species because is a circular, each one of us is in this world for a specific reason. If specific specie is destroyed, therefore, the other species that was relaying on it will progressively die …show more content…
She mainly speaks about the prairie dog in this article. She argues that it isn’t fair how humans are wiping out the prairie dog species. She said that nearly four hundred Utah prairie dogs disappeared in the summer of 1999 at the Cedar Ridge Golf Course. (Pg 82) She believes that they were murdered and gassed to death. Although this is considered a criminal offence, the people of Cedar Ridge didn’t care. To this day nobody knows who committed this crime and nobody wants to fess up about it although there are rewards involved. She argues that the Prairie dogs “Create diversity. Destroy them, and you destroy a varied world.” (Pg 87) I agree with this statement just because I feel like every animal was put on earth to serve a purpose. It isn’t fair that people are murdering animals just because they don’t want them on their property. Every animal adds to the diversity in this world and it isn’t fair for humans to decide to murder them whenever they
The author Tex G. Hall is explaining Native American team sports mascots are racist. He is testifying for many other people as well. He makes a very sensible are you and uses the motion and great facts facts. The way his argument is structured is very engaging. He first off thanks many people for bringing this controversy to everyone 's attention.
We are not alone on this Earth. We, humans, have animals by our side. We share this inhabitable planet together with animals, and they should have same right as we do on this beautiful planet. Animals are pure instinctual living creatures who never think before following their instincts. They won’t think otherwise before killing a person.
The first pack of Nine mile wolves that was reintroduce into Pleasant Valley was not too soon after relocated. Having them reintroduced was an extremely controversial issue. The main issue between the wolves and residents was the preying on cattle. “The wolf is a meat-eating machine
Currently, the program has six facilities where captive ferrets are bred and trained to hunt prairie dogs. The USFWS plans to return and reintroduce these black-footed ferrets to their natural habitat. So far, ferrets have been re-introduced in 24 sites in Montana, South Dakota, New Mexico, Wyoming, Utah, Kansas, Colorado and Arizona, as well as in Chihuahua, Mexico and Saskatchewan,
Assignment 5 1. The massacre of the buffalo herd was the end of a way life for the Plains tribes because thy depended on every part of the animal so much. The used the buffalo for food, clothing, tools, and shelter. The American’s single handedly drove the buffalo species to near extinction, which caused the Plains tribe’s way of life to drastically change.
No animal shall kill any other animal. 7. All animals are equal” (Orwell 11). B. “I trust that every animal here appreciates the sacrifice that Comrade Napoleon has made in taking this extra labour upon himself. Do not imagine, comrades, that leadership is a pleasure!
Video from Shannon’s friend: https://youtu.be/OSE3DlQhz5g BLM on Today: https://youtu.be/VQvNFE95RhY Today, there are more wild horses being “held” in facilities than currently in the wild. Since the 19th century, the number of wild horses free in the West have declined by 98%. The practices of removing American horses off public lands is decimating their numbers. Thousands of wild horses every year are being herded by helicopters and vehicles into holding pens.
Scientists estimate that a healthy population of ferrets requires more than 10,000 acres of prairie dogs to survive long-term. Very few clusters of prairie dogs of this magnitude remain today, which makes even smaller groups important for conservation of the ferret and other species that rely on ecosystems with prairie
The theory of animal welfare, as described in the quote, suggests that it is important to consider the suffering and well being of animals when making decisions, because it could impact them. These ideas encourage a greater appreciation and understanding of the natural world and the connection of all living things, and can inform more ethical and sustainable approaches to our relationship with the
Bittman believe the roof of this problem is the state law. Farm animals are not protected by state law. People are distuish by those evdeient. It in deed rise awareness. The law maker came up with an excellent idea to prevent that.
Thinking this was a problem, she led a grassroots campaign requesting that the wild horses and burros of the United States be protected, controlled, and managed. As a result, she not only gained the nickname “Wild Horse Annie”, but the “Wild Horse Annie Act” was created, proclaiming that wild horses and burros could no longer be hunted using motorized vehicles (“Program History”). Twelve years later, the Wild Free-Roaming Horses and Burros Act of 1971 came to life. It gave a definition of wild horses and burros, stating that they are “all unbranded and unclaimed horses and burros on the public lands of the United States”. Additionally, this document included that all lame, old, or sick animals are to be humanely disposed of, and that in case of overpopulation,“appropriate management levels should be achieved by the removal or destruction of excess animals, or other options (such as sterilization, or natural controls on population levels)”(BLM).
In Colorado there is a wild horse and burro program for wild horses to roam across rural west. There is tens of thousands wild horses roaming free. They are growing very quickly says the workers that work at the program. They said they have removed some horses because they want wildlife and livestock to share land. They were putting some up in enclosed pastures but some think it’s cruel to corral up horses they should be free.
The Colombian exchange had both environmental and demographic effects on the Americas and Europe. Following Christopher Columbus' landing in the Americas in 1492, Europeans included the Americas into their global trade network, which launched the Columbian Exchange. In other words, the Colombian exchange is the global exchange of plants, animals, foods, crops, humans, and diseases. All of these goods that were exchanged revolutionized the worlds in demographic and environmental changes. The exchange of goods lasted for several decades.
Outline THESIS: The concept of the circle of life is a dominant theme in the film reflecting the state of things in the modern society. 1. The Lion King belongs to the trend of detailed naturalism. 2.
First, I believe animals should stay in the wild because of their inhumane treatment while in captivity. This can be seen in many forms. In his article “Zoos: Myth and Reality,” the author