Endangered Animals Protecting endangered animals in order to save the existence of various rare and endangered species. There are many rare animals that are currently endangered. This essay will talk about how they are endangered. It will also talk how many of the those rare animals are still alive. Also it will talk about what people or programs are doing to help save these rare endangered animals. Also how organizations are breeding these rare animals to keep their population going to keep them
Therefore, in order to create a mass movement for protection of wildlife, the IBWL decided to observe the Wildlife Week from October 2 – 8 every year. The objective of observing the Wildlife week is to generate awareness among school students and general public. In this connection various awareness programmes were taken up in Tripura which includes “Early morning sensitizing walk (Prabhat Pheri), Sit and Draw Competition amongst children, Essay Writing, Quiz Competition, Talk Show, Marathon Race
Brett Karabey Ms. Reichmuth Language Arts 6-7 20 October 2015 Chimpanzee Essay Imagine you were an Alpha female Chimpanzee, she has lost her husband and kids to poachers. Her hypothetical story is going to become a common story if steps to protect Chimpanzees are not taken. Chimpanzees are a primate and are smart. Chimpanzee numbers are dwindling fast if we do not do anything they might become extinct. Websites like janegoodall.ca estimate that they are “no more than 150,000 Chimpanzees
Clement, Grace. “‘Pets or Meat’? Ethics and Domestic Animals.” Journal of Animal Ethics, vol. 1, no. 1, 2011, pp. 46–57. JSTOR, JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/10.5406/janimalethics.1.1.0046. In the article "'Pets or Meat?' Ethics and Domestic Animals," Grace Clement addresses a topic that surfaces in the minds of many: are loveable house pets and the "meat" animals people consume one in the same? If so, why is it morally okay to eat the "meat" animals? Clement describes the similarities between a common
be made aware regarding the present state, protection and preservation of the environment. Children’s literature is funny, interesting, informative, and imaginative. Picture books are a very effective tool to promote environmental literacy. Eco-writing, in the form of children’s literature can enhance environmental literacy. Dr. Seuss’ classic children’s book Horton Hears a Who! raises questions about the theory and nature of knowledge. Just as the animals disagree about what is real, so should the
Elephant Crackup?” There are multiple theories as to why this is occurring and how to prevent it from continuing. In “Rewilding The World” Caroline Fraser suggests a theory that would help all animals, called the “corridor theory”, which would involve connecting reserved land together to allow animals to move more freely. The “corridor theory” would not be very effective in solving the elephant aggression problems because the elephants may be hesitant to use the corridors and it does not address
him”(Orwell 301). The burmese people were also this grand animal stuck inside an undesired situation. They are unable to escape, powerless in their captivity. They are aware of this oppressing force, yet still they hold determination and unwillingness to accept the oppression they face. Even though they emulate the strength and grandeur of the elephant, they also represent the other image given as well. To the government, the Burmese people are wild, uncontrolled and not modernly civilized beasts, the