Animal testing presentation
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Animal testing involves using animals like mice, rats, guinea pigs, dogs, cats and rabbits to test products like perfumes, makeup, medicines and drugs. While many see animal testing as necessary for developing life-saving treatments, others argue it causes needless suffering for animals. Both sides of the debate around the positive and negative aspects of animal testing are discussed. The document provides information on which animals are used, examples of medical advances from animal research, and criticisms of animal testing from an ethical perspective.
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Which areas can animal experimentation be used in
This document discusses areas where animal experimentation is used. It notes that animal testing, or animal research, refers to using animals in experiments. The main areas discussed are medical/drug research, cosmetics testing, and chemical/household product testing. For medical research, animals like mice, rats and other rodents make up the majority tested and have contributed to advances like vaccines and cancer treatments. Cosmetics testing on animals is controversial as it causes suffering but is currently required in some places. Chemical testing also uses millions of animals worldwide to assess product safety. The document questions whether animal use is acceptable in some areas like cosmetics given alternative methods.
Animal testing
There are three main types of animal testing: product testing to ensure safety after consumption, research for medical and scientific advancements like new drug experiments, and education/training from high school dissections to medical student training. In Australia, animal testing is legal but regulated by laws in each state/territory that require approval and ensure animal welfare. The National Health and Medical Research Council's code establishes guidelines for testing to be valid, humane, justifiable, and considerate. However, some argue animal testing is cruel and causes pain/suffering, and alternatives now exist, so it should be stopped.
What is Wrong with Animal Experiments
This document provides an overview of arguments against animal experiments. It discusses how over 3.5 million animals are used in experiments annually in the UK, many of which experience suffering without anesthesia. It questions whether animal experiments are reliable predictors of human outcomes, citing numerous examples where drugs and treatments proved safe in animals but caused harm in humans. The document also notes that only a small percentage of animals are used for developing new medicines, and that there are growing alternative research methods that can replace animal testing while being more effective and humane.
Animal Experimentation for Cosmetics
Animal Experimentation for Cosmetics - Resources for Healthy Children www.scribd.com/doc/254613619 - For more information, Please see Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children www.scribd.com/doc/254613963 - Gardening with Volcanic Rock Dust www.scribd.com/doc/254613846 - Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech www.scribd.com/doc/254613765 - Free School Gardening Art Posters www.scribd.com/doc/254613694 - Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden www.scribd.com/doc/254609890 - Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success www.scribd.com/doc/254613619 - City Chickens for your Organic School Garden www.scribd.com/doc/254613553 - Huerto Ecológico, Tecnologías Sostenibles, Agricultura Organica www.scribd.com/doc/254613494 - Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide www.scribd.com/doc/254613410 - Free Organic Gardening Publications www.scribd.com/doc/254609890 ~
Animal Testing
Animal testing involves experimenting on animals to test the safety of medicines and chemicals for human use. Over 1.4 million animals were used in the United States in 2002 for testing purposes, including rabbits, dogs, cats, and primates. While animal testing has helped develop vaccines and provide human health information, it causes suffering in animals and is not always predictive of human reactions due to physiological differences between species. Alternatives to animal testing are being explored.
Animal testing
Animal testing, also known as animal experimentation, involves using non-human animals for experiments. It is estimated that 50-100 million vertebrate animals are used annually worldwide for research and testing. Animals are used in universities, medical schools, pharmaceutical companies, and other facilities for various types of research including basic science, biomedical research, drug testing, toxicology tests, and education. Supporters argue that animal research has contributed to many medical advances, while critics question its ethics and scientific validity. Regulations aim to balance the research needs with ensuring humane treatment of laboratory animals.
Animal testing
The document discusses the cruelty of animal testing, where millions of animals are killed each year in painful experiments and tests. There are three main types of animal testing - product testing, research testing of drugs and medical procedures, and education/training where animals are used to teach anatomy. Examples are given of painful tests on rabbits and other animals. It is argued that animal experiments are often misleading when applied to humans and that stress on the animals can impact experiment results. Approximate numbers of different types of animals used in research each year are provided. The document encourages supporting brands that do not conduct animal testing.
Animal testing
The document discusses the cruelty of animal testing, where millions of animals are killed each year in painful experiments and tests. There are three main types of animal testing - product testing, research testing of drugs and medical procedures, and education/training where animals are used to teach anatomy. Examples are given of painful tests on rabbits and other animals. It is argued that animal experiments are often misleading when applied to humans and that stress on the animals can impact experiment results. Large numbers of dogs, cats, rabbits, rats, mice and other animals are used in research each year. The document encourages supporting brands that do not conduct animal testing.
Recommended
Which areas can animal experimentation be used in
This document discusses areas where animal experimentation is used. It notes that animal testing, or animal research, refers to using animals in experiments. The main areas discussed are medical/drug research, cosmetics testing, and chemical/household product testing. For medical research, animals like mice, rats and other rodents make up the majority tested and have contributed to advances like vaccines and cancer treatments. Cosmetics testing on animals is controversial as it causes suffering but is currently required in some places. Chemical testing also uses millions of animals worldwide to assess product safety. The document questions whether animal use is acceptable in some areas like cosmetics given alternative methods.
Animal testing
There are three main types of animal testing: product testing to ensure safety after consumption, research for medical and scientific advancements like new drug experiments, and education/training from high school dissections to medical student training. In Australia, animal testing is legal but regulated by laws in each state/territory that require approval and ensure animal welfare. The National Health and Medical Research Council's code establishes guidelines for testing to be valid, humane, justifiable, and considerate. However, some argue animal testing is cruel and causes pain/suffering, and alternatives now exist, so it should be stopped.
What is Wrong with Animal Experiments
This document provides an overview of arguments against animal experiments. It discusses how over 3.5 million animals are used in experiments annually in the UK, many of which experience suffering without anesthesia. It questions whether animal experiments are reliable predictors of human outcomes, citing numerous examples where drugs and treatments proved safe in animals but caused harm in humans. The document also notes that only a small percentage of animals are used for developing new medicines, and that there are growing alternative research methods that can replace animal testing while being more effective and humane.
Animal Experimentation for Cosmetics
Animal Experimentation for Cosmetics - Resources for Healthy Children www.scribd.com/doc/254613619 - For more information, Please see Organic Edible Schoolyards & Gardening with Children www.scribd.com/doc/254613963 - Gardening with Volcanic Rock Dust www.scribd.com/doc/254613846 - Double Food Production from your School Garden with Organic Tech www.scribd.com/doc/254613765 - Free School Gardening Art Posters www.scribd.com/doc/254613694 - Increase Food Production with Companion Planting in your School Garden www.scribd.com/doc/254609890 - Healthy Foods Dramatically Improves Student Academic Success www.scribd.com/doc/254613619 - City Chickens for your Organic School Garden www.scribd.com/doc/254613553 - Huerto Ecológico, Tecnologías Sostenibles, Agricultura Organica www.scribd.com/doc/254613494 - Simple Square Foot Gardening for Schools - Teacher Guide www.scribd.com/doc/254613410 - Free Organic Gardening Publications www.scribd.com/doc/254609890 ~
Animal Testing
Animal testing involves experimenting on animals to test the safety of medicines and chemicals for human use. Over 1.4 million animals were used in the United States in 2002 for testing purposes, including rabbits, dogs, cats, and primates. While animal testing has helped develop vaccines and provide human health information, it causes suffering in animals and is not always predictive of human reactions due to physiological differences between species. Alternatives to animal testing are being explored.
Animal testing
Animal testing, also known as animal experimentation, involves using non-human animals for experiments. It is estimated that 50-100 million vertebrate animals are used annually worldwide for research and testing. Animals are used in universities, medical schools, pharmaceutical companies, and other facilities for various types of research including basic science, biomedical research, drug testing, toxicology tests, and education. Supporters argue that animal research has contributed to many medical advances, while critics question its ethics and scientific validity. Regulations aim to balance the research needs with ensuring humane treatment of laboratory animals.
Animal testing
The document discusses the cruelty of animal testing, where millions of animals are killed each year in painful experiments and tests. There are three main types of animal testing - product testing, research testing of drugs and medical procedures, and education/training where animals are used to teach anatomy. Examples are given of painful tests on rabbits and other animals. It is argued that animal experiments are often misleading when applied to humans and that stress on the animals can impact experiment results. Approximate numbers of different types of animals used in research each year are provided. The document encourages supporting brands that do not conduct animal testing.
Animal testing
The document discusses the cruelty of animal testing, where millions of animals are killed each year in painful experiments and tests. There are three main types of animal testing - product testing, research testing of drugs and medical procedures, and education/training where animals are used to teach anatomy. Examples are given of painful tests on rabbits and other animals. It is argued that animal experiments are often misleading when applied to humans and that stress on the animals can impact experiment results. Large numbers of dogs, cats, rabbits, rats, mice and other animals are used in research each year. The document encourages supporting brands that do not conduct animal testing.
Animal Testing
The document argues that animal testing is important and ethical for advancing biomedical research and saving human lives. It states that scientists use animal testing to learn cures for dangerous diseases and enable organ transplantations. It also notes that drugs must be tested on animals before being used on humans to understand their effects and safe dosages. The document claims animal testing also benefits animals by leading to drugs that save millions of animal lives and nutrition that helps animals live longer. It strongly believes animal testing is moral and should not be banned.
Say no to animal testing
A complete ban on the sale of cosmetics manufactured through animal testing has taken effect in the EU. However, one of the most effective ways of opposing to such act can be by banning the use of such tested products and drugs. By this we can contribute our part for the Animal Welfare and bring about a change for the innocent victims of the cruel testing.
Animal Testing powerpoint
This document discusses potential issues around the ethics of animal testing. It notes that animals are commonly used for medical and commercial testing, but there is debate around whether this is always ethical. While animal testing has aided medical research, it is important to avoid abusing animals for research or profit. The document outlines questions on this topic, sources of further research, and potential challenges in evaluating the ethics of different types of animal testing.
Aniaml testing essay
Animal testing causes immense suffering for millions of animals each year. Experiments involve injecting animals with drugs, exposing them to radiation, removing organs, forcing inhalation of toxic gases, and inducing anxiety and depression. Most experiments provide no anesthesia, and over 70% do not reduce animal suffering. Common animals used are rats, mice, monkeys and rabbits, which experience stress, disease, and painful procedures without relief from harm. Animal testing is conducted by cosmetics and pharmaceutical companies to test products despite the cruelty involved.
Animal Testing Is Immoral Ppt
Animal testing is cruel and unnecessary according to the document. It states that animal experiments cause undue suffering such as burns and edema in rabbits during Draize tests. While the results of animal tests don't necessarily translate to humans, alternative methods exist like EpiPack and Testskin that don't use animals. The document encourages consumers to consider more humane brands that avoid animal testing in order to reduce demand and end cruel practices.
6 fajardo: animal testing
The document discusses different levels of animal testing from mild to severe and also discusses animal testing for cosmetics. It notes that animal testing can be cruel but also lists some potential pros. It concludes by asking how animal cruelty can end and suggests that working to make the world a happier place could help address this issue.
Should animal experimentation is permitted
Animal testing is used to test cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, and other products. It involves performing experiments on animals like mice, rats, rabbits and monkeys that cause them pain and injury. While it has led to medical advances like vaccines and heart surgery, it is cruel to animals and does not always translate to accurate human outcomes. Alternatives exist like using leftover human skin, but many argue that animal testing is still needed to develop new drugs and protect humans from disease despite the moral issues raised.
Animal testing
Animal testing has led to the development of vaccines and cures that save human lives, such as treatments for diseases like polio, measles, and cancer. However, hundreds of thousands of animals are killed or harmed each year in testing for cosmetics, household products, and other goods. While some argue animal testing benefits humans and other animals through medical advances, others believe it is unethical to cause harm or death to animals for product testing. There is ongoing debate around how much animal testing is necessary and humane.
Animal testing presentation
This document discusses the debate around animal testing. While some argue animal testing is necessary to develop cures and ensure product safety, others believe it is cruel and unfair to animals. The document notes that over 27 species of animals are used in experiments, including monkeys, rats, mice, dogs and hamsters. Tests are conducted on medicines, cosmetics, tobacco and food. Supporters argue animal testing can save human lives by aiding medical advances, though some disagree due to concerns about animal welfare.
Animal Testing
The Animal Rights Foundation was established in 2009 to advocate for animals used in testing, as 80-100 million vertebrate animals are tested annually in the US for purposes like cosmetics research, drug testing, and medical teaching. However, many of these animals are not proven to accurately represent human responses over 65% of the time. The organization aims to be a voice for these animals by proposing more humane testing practices and laws to Congress, as well as holding protests to raise awareness of animal testing.
Animal Testing Powerpoint
There are three main types of animal testing: product testing to ensure safety after consumption, research performed for medical and scientific advancements like new drug experiments, and education and training from high school dissections to medical student training. Animal testing in Australia is legal but regulated by state and territory laws requiring approval from an authority. The National Health and Medical Research Council's Code of Practice for the Care and Use of Animals for Scientific Purposes provides the basis for practices and ensures testing is valid, humane, justifiable, and considerate. However, arguments against animal testing say it is cruel to animals as many tests result in pain, suffering, and death, and alternatives now exist.
Animal testing pp
Animal testing, also known as animal experimentation, involves using non-human animals like mice, monkeys, and dogs in medical experiments. While opponents argue it causes animal suffering, proponents contend it has led to major medical advances like the polio vaccine and discovery of insulin. The document concludes that although animal testing raises ethical issues, banning it could hinder the development of treatments for serious diseases.
Animal Test
The document discusses animal testing and argues that it is cruel and should not be allowed. It notes that millions of animals suffer and die in testing each year and describes some of the types of tests conducted on animals, including poisoning and physical injury. Alternatives to animal testing are presented, and several organizations opposed to animal testing are mentioned.
Animal testing - Tyler Minetti
The document discusses the complex issue of animal testing. It notes that while animal testing is cruel, it is also currently necessary for testing medicines and products to ensure human safety. However, there are ethical concerns around subjecting animals to tests and many advocate for alternative testing methods. The document raises questions about humanity's role in protecting animals and whether sufficient efforts have been made to find alternatives to animal testing. Research from organizations like PETA and government regulations are presented to explore different perspectives on the controversial issue.
Animal testing presentation
The document lists 27 species of animals, including monkeys, mice, dogs, and farm animals, that are used for animal testing. Animal testing is used for education, research, and testing products like shampoo as well as drugs, though products are sometimes sold without first being proven safe for animals. The practice of animal testing remains controversial, as some view it as inhumane while others see it as necessary for research and ensuring product and drug safety.
Animal Testing by Alice
The document discusses animal testing in laboratories and by cosmetics and food companies. It notes that many popular candy, cosmetics, and personal care brands test products on animals. However, animal tests only match human results 5-25% of the time, and less than 2% of human illnesses are seen in animals. The document states that over 2.7 million animals were tested in 2000 alone. It concludes by mentioning that PETA works to reduce animal suffering on factory farms, in clothing production, entertainment, and laboratories.
medicines on the lives of innocent animals
This document discusses animal testing and its harms. Approximately 17-32 million animals are used in testing each year, including mice, rats, dogs, cats, and primates. Animals undergo toxicology tests where they are poisoned, burned, or infected with diseases. However, animal tests only match human results 5-25% of the time, and their stress can impact results. There are growing alternatives that use human cells and tissues like Episkin that are more accurate and reliable than animal models. The document advocates that alternatives provide more humane and effective approaches than animal testing.
Animal Testing
Animal testing should be banned according to the document, as it discusses that about 2.8 million animals including monkeys, rabbits, cats, rats, and dogs are tested on each year. It encourages readers to not use products that test on animals and provides a list of companies that do and do not test on animals, directing readers to a website for more information on companies' testing policies.
Animal Experimentation
Animal experimentation often involves capturing animals illegally and keeping them in small cages, subjecting them to cruelty. Common practices like the Draize test, where chemicals are put in rabbits' eyes to test for toxicity, are considered inhumane by many. Several cities have passed laws against animal testing due to concerns over capturing animals and subjecting them to confinement and experiments.
The Price of Beauty
Animal testing causes immense suffering for millions of animals each year. Dogs, cats, rabbits, rats, and monkeys are subjected to painful tests for cosmetics and household products, including the Draize eye test where chemicals are dropped in animals' eyes. There are inexpensive and more accurate alternatives like tissue cultures and computer models. As consumers have the power to stop animal testing by choosing cruelty-free products, they are urged to make compassionate purchasing decisions.
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Animal Testing
The document argues that animal testing is important and ethical for advancing biomedical research and saving human lives. It states that scientists use animal testing to learn cures for dangerous diseases and enable organ transplantations. It also notes that drugs must be tested on animals before being used on humans to understand their effects and safe dosages. The document claims animal testing also benefits animals by leading to drugs that save millions of animal lives and nutrition that helps animals live longer. It strongly believes animal testing is moral and should not be banned.
Say no to animal testing
A complete ban on the sale of cosmetics manufactured through animal testing has taken effect in the EU. However, one of the most effective ways of opposing to such act can be by banning the use of such tested products and drugs. By this we can contribute our part for the Animal Welfare and bring about a change for the innocent victims of the cruel testing.
Animal Testing powerpoint
This document discusses potential issues around the ethics of animal testing. It notes that animals are commonly used for medical and commercial testing, but there is debate around whether this is always ethical. While animal testing has aided medical research, it is important to avoid abusing animals for research or profit. The document outlines questions on this topic, sources of further research, and potential challenges in evaluating the ethics of different types of animal testing.
Aniaml testing essay
Animal testing causes immense suffering for millions of animals each year. Experiments involve injecting animals with drugs, exposing them to radiation, removing organs, forcing inhalation of toxic gases, and inducing anxiety and depression. Most experiments provide no anesthesia, and over 70% do not reduce animal suffering. Common animals used are rats, mice, monkeys and rabbits, which experience stress, disease, and painful procedures without relief from harm. Animal testing is conducted by cosmetics and pharmaceutical companies to test products despite the cruelty involved.
Animal Testing Is Immoral Ppt
Animal testing is cruel and unnecessary according to the document. It states that animal experiments cause undue suffering such as burns and edema in rabbits during Draize tests. While the results of animal tests don't necessarily translate to humans, alternative methods exist like EpiPack and Testskin that don't use animals. The document encourages consumers to consider more humane brands that avoid animal testing in order to reduce demand and end cruel practices.
6 fajardo: animal testing
The document discusses different levels of animal testing from mild to severe and also discusses animal testing for cosmetics. It notes that animal testing can be cruel but also lists some potential pros. It concludes by asking how animal cruelty can end and suggests that working to make the world a happier place could help address this issue.
Should animal experimentation is permitted
Animal testing is used to test cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, and other products. It involves performing experiments on animals like mice, rats, rabbits and monkeys that cause them pain and injury. While it has led to medical advances like vaccines and heart surgery, it is cruel to animals and does not always translate to accurate human outcomes. Alternatives exist like using leftover human skin, but many argue that animal testing is still needed to develop new drugs and protect humans from disease despite the moral issues raised.
Animal testing
Animal testing has led to the development of vaccines and cures that save human lives, such as treatments for diseases like polio, measles, and cancer. However, hundreds of thousands of animals are killed or harmed each year in testing for cosmetics, household products, and other goods. While some argue animal testing benefits humans and other animals through medical advances, others believe it is unethical to cause harm or death to animals for product testing. There is ongoing debate around how much animal testing is necessary and humane.
Animal testing presentation
This document discusses the debate around animal testing. While some argue animal testing is necessary to develop cures and ensure product safety, others believe it is cruel and unfair to animals. The document notes that over 27 species of animals are used in experiments, including monkeys, rats, mice, dogs and hamsters. Tests are conducted on medicines, cosmetics, tobacco and food. Supporters argue animal testing can save human lives by aiding medical advances, though some disagree due to concerns about animal welfare.
Animal Testing
The Animal Rights Foundation was established in 2009 to advocate for animals used in testing, as 80-100 million vertebrate animals are tested annually in the US for purposes like cosmetics research, drug testing, and medical teaching. However, many of these animals are not proven to accurately represent human responses over 65% of the time. The organization aims to be a voice for these animals by proposing more humane testing practices and laws to Congress, as well as holding protests to raise awareness of animal testing.
Animal Testing Powerpoint
There are three main types of animal testing: product testing to ensure safety after consumption, research performed for medical and scientific advancements like new drug experiments, and education and training from high school dissections to medical student training. Animal testing in Australia is legal but regulated by state and territory laws requiring approval from an authority. The National Health and Medical Research Council's Code of Practice for the Care and Use of Animals for Scientific Purposes provides the basis for practices and ensures testing is valid, humane, justifiable, and considerate. However, arguments against animal testing say it is cruel to animals as many tests result in pain, suffering, and death, and alternatives now exist.
Animal testing pp
Animal testing, also known as animal experimentation, involves using non-human animals like mice, monkeys, and dogs in medical experiments. While opponents argue it causes animal suffering, proponents contend it has led to major medical advances like the polio vaccine and discovery of insulin. The document concludes that although animal testing raises ethical issues, banning it could hinder the development of treatments for serious diseases.
Animal Test
The document discusses animal testing and argues that it is cruel and should not be allowed. It notes that millions of animals suffer and die in testing each year and describes some of the types of tests conducted on animals, including poisoning and physical injury. Alternatives to animal testing are presented, and several organizations opposed to animal testing are mentioned.
Animal testing - Tyler Minetti
The document discusses the complex issue of animal testing. It notes that while animal testing is cruel, it is also currently necessary for testing medicines and products to ensure human safety. However, there are ethical concerns around subjecting animals to tests and many advocate for alternative testing methods. The document raises questions about humanity's role in protecting animals and whether sufficient efforts have been made to find alternatives to animal testing. Research from organizations like PETA and government regulations are presented to explore different perspectives on the controversial issue.
Animal testing presentation
The document lists 27 species of animals, including monkeys, mice, dogs, and farm animals, that are used for animal testing. Animal testing is used for education, research, and testing products like shampoo as well as drugs, though products are sometimes sold without first being proven safe for animals. The practice of animal testing remains controversial, as some view it as inhumane while others see it as necessary for research and ensuring product and drug safety.
Animal Testing by Alice
The document discusses animal testing in laboratories and by cosmetics and food companies. It notes that many popular candy, cosmetics, and personal care brands test products on animals. However, animal tests only match human results 5-25% of the time, and less than 2% of human illnesses are seen in animals. The document states that over 2.7 million animals were tested in 2000 alone. It concludes by mentioning that PETA works to reduce animal suffering on factory farms, in clothing production, entertainment, and laboratories.
medicines on the lives of innocent animals
This document discusses animal testing and its harms. Approximately 17-32 million animals are used in testing each year, including mice, rats, dogs, cats, and primates. Animals undergo toxicology tests where they are poisoned, burned, or infected with diseases. However, animal tests only match human results 5-25% of the time, and their stress can impact results. There are growing alternatives that use human cells and tissues like Episkin that are more accurate and reliable than animal models. The document advocates that alternatives provide more humane and effective approaches than animal testing.
Animal Testing
Animal testing should be banned according to the document, as it discusses that about 2.8 million animals including monkeys, rabbits, cats, rats, and dogs are tested on each year. It encourages readers to not use products that test on animals and provides a list of companies that do and do not test on animals, directing readers to a website for more information on companies' testing policies.
Animal Experimentation
Animal experimentation often involves capturing animals illegally and keeping them in small cages, subjecting them to cruelty. Common practices like the Draize test, where chemicals are put in rabbits' eyes to test for toxicity, are considered inhumane by many. Several cities have passed laws against animal testing due to concerns over capturing animals and subjecting them to confinement and experiments.
The Price of Beauty
Animal testing causes immense suffering for millions of animals each year. Dogs, cats, rabbits, rats, and monkeys are subjected to painful tests for cosmetics and household products, including the Draize eye test where chemicals are dropped in animals' eyes. There are inexpensive and more accurate alternatives like tissue cultures and computer models. As consumers have the power to stop animal testing by choosing cruelty-free products, they are urged to make compassionate purchasing decisions.
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Animal testing presentation
- 1. Animal testing Why would you test on such cute animals? Stop animal testing
- 2. Perfume Make up Medicine Drug Antibiotics, HIV drugs, insulin and cancer treatments Anaesthetics, vaccines, insulin for diabetes, open heart surgery, kidney dialysis and transplants, treatments for asthma, leukaemia and high blood pressure
- 3. Positive comments from people Every year, millions of animals undergo painful suffering or death as a result of scientific research into the effects of drugs, food additives, cosmetics and other chemical products. While most people think animal testing is necessary, others are upset by what they see as needless suffering. This essay looks at some of the positive and negative aspects of animal testing.
- 4. What are the animals that are used in animal testing? The animals that get used in the lab are rats and mice, also used, guinea pigs, dogs, cats and rabbits.
- 5. Negative comments about animal testing? Animal testing is bad because animals can get hurt like we do but the animals cant say it. What would you fell like if the animals did that to you? So stop animal testing and think. Why would you be so cruel on testing these cute animals?
- 6. Images
- 7. Click on the picture to play the video
- 8. Quiz Take a quiz
- 9. Q1 Right Wrong