Jacob h.,ashton b. ,animal welfare,per3
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The document discusses various statistics about animal testing and abuse, such as 75,000 dogs being tormented for testing each year. It notes that over 500 million animals die from testing annually and that there are over 20,000 endangered plants and animals. To help, the document recommends donating to or volunteering at animal shelters, adopting abused animals, and avoiding brands that test on animals. It provides bibliographic references used to compile the statistics and information.
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Animal cruelty
This document discusses various types of animal cruelty. It begins by defining animal cruelty as neglect, abuse, combat, and hoarding that endangers animals. Common types of animal cruelty include neglect, hoarding, beating, torture, and animal fighting. Dogs, horses, livestock, alligators and seals are often victims of abuse. Reasons for cruelty include seeking power, control or shock value. The document outlines specific abuses such as neglect of chickens on factory farms, dog fighting, horse starvation, seal clubbing, and alligator wrestling. It concludes by suggesting ways to help such as reporting abuse and donating to animal welfare organizations.
Animal abuse
Unintentional and intentional cruelty towards animals is discussed. Unintentional cruelty can occur through neglect, like keeping pets chained too short. Intentional cruelty includes purposefully harming animals for fun or anger. The worst cruelty comes from those who enjoy hurting others or want to assert power. Various industries are highlighted where animal abuse is prevalent, such as circuses, experiments, farming, hunting and racing. Overall, the document outlines different types and contexts of animal abuse and their harmful impacts.
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Animal cruelty can take many forms, both intentional and unintentional. Some people purposefully abuse animals to assert power or because they are sadists. Unintentional cruelty often comes from neglect, such as keeping pets chained for long periods or leaving them in hot cars. To reduce cruelty, people need to be educated about proper animal care and treatment. Those who intentionally harm animals may need psychological help, as hurting animals can indicate a willingness to harm humans as well. Many animals are abused in circuses, laboratories, and agricultural facilities for human profit and entertainment. If no action is taken to address animal cruelty, a significant portion of species will become extinct by 2022.
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The document describes different types of sentences and how the subject and verb are positioned within each type. It defines declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory sentences. Declarative sentences place the subject before the verb, interrogative sentences place the subject after or between the helping and main verb, imperative sentences omit the subject which is always "you", and exclamatory sentences can be statements or commands with the subject and verb in varying positions. Examples are provided for each sentence type.
MLA References
This document summarizes MLA style guidelines for citing and quoting sources in academic papers. It provides instructions on incorporating short and long quotes into a paper with proper parenthetical citations. It also describes how to format a Works Cited list, which only includes sources that were directly cited in the paper. The document concludes by explaining how to format references in a Reference List, with examples of different source types such as books, articles, websites, and films.
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APA References
This document provides guidelines for citing sources and including quotations in APA style. It outlines how to format short and long quotations. It also explains that author names and years should be included for both direct quotations and paraphrasing. The document then provides numerous examples of how to format references for different source types like books, articles, websites, and media. It concludes by stating that the document was prepared by Thalia N. Nazario-Santiago in February 2003.
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This document discusses various forms of animal cruelty such as factory farming, puppy mills, abandonment of pets, hunting, animal fighting, fur farming, and circuses/aquariums. Factory farming is identified as the largest cause of animal cruelty, involving billions of animals being crammed into small spaces. Animal cruelty causes problems such as disease outbreaks, global warming, antibiotic resistance, water pollution, depletion of water resources, and loss of biodiversity. The document advocates for solutions like reducing meat consumption, educating others, and not wearing fur products which often involve inhumane practices in their production.
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Oil spills can occur through mistakes made by crew members or leaks in pipelines and fuel tanks. Some of the largest oil spills since 1967 have released over 14 million barrels of oil, killing wildlife like 109 bald eagles that ate oil-covered carcasses after the Exxon Valdez spill. If oil spills continue, they will seriously harm ocean animals and water quality. Booms are commonly used to contain oil spills and prevent further spreading.
Oil spills powerpoint mackenzie t and brooke c
The document discusses the impacts of oil spills from accidents and leaks. It notes that the largest 15 oil spills since 1967 have released over 14 million barrels of oil, damaging sea life and coastal areas. After the Exxon Valdez spill, 109 bald eagles were found dead from eating oiled carcasses. If oil spills continue, it could seriously harm ocean animals and water quality. Booms are commonly used to contain spills and prevent further spreading. The Amoco Cadiz spill released over 50 million gallons of oil, enough to fill over 500 homes. The Exxon Valdez spill killed nearly half the otters in the area, with rescuers only able to save 200. The document encourages
Nick white brandon beane oil spills
The document discusses oil spills, their impacts, and ways to help prevent them. It notes that 27 oil spills occur daily worldwide, affecting wildlife like birds and hermit crabs. Between 1967 and 1989, the largest 15 oil spills released over 14 million barrels of oil. The largest accidental oil spill was from the 2010 Gulf oil rig leak of 89 days. The document urges readers to help by having solar panels installed, donating money, and reducing oil usage and transport to prevent further damage to the environment from oil spills.
Mahal m., kaya c., poverty per. 5
Over 40% of the world's population lives on less than $1 per day, and poverty has severe consequences. Chronic hunger is common and leads to poor health and increased risk of death. Approximately 916 children die from poverty each hour, or 15 per minute. Many children in developing countries lack basic sanitation and necessities. Women in Africa walk 2.5 miles per day to collect water, which is often dirty and leads to water-borne illnesses that are difficult to treat due to lack of access to medication. Poverty increases the risk of death from treatable illnesses.
Kirstin wilkes poverty
Poverty claims many lives around the world. The document states that 1 in 5 American children live in poverty, and about 25,000 people die each day due to poverty-related causes such as lack of access to food, water, and medical care. Many families, especially those with multiple children, struggle to afford even basic necessities like food and housing. The document urges readers to help address these issues through donations and support for organizations working to alleviate poverty.
Kendall kaeser and kaylee vicino animal cruelty period 7
The document discusses the issue of homelessness around the world. It notes that millions of people are homeless worldwide, with 3 million homeless globally and 1 in 5 American children living in poverty. In 2009, 36 million people were displaced due to natural disasters. The document urges readers that small individual actions can help address homelessness, such as volunteering at shelters or soup kitchens, donating money, or pushing for more state homelessness programs. It provides statistics on the demographics of the homeless to emphasize the importance of addressing this issue.
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- 1. Animal Welfare By: Jacob Harris & Ashton Brownlow
- 2. DID YOU KNOW? • THAT 75,000 DOGS ARE TORMENTED EVERY YEAR…
- 3. Did you know? • 22,000 Cats each are used for testing each year…
- 4. Did You know? • 124,000 primates each year are examined after getting a drug overdose…
- 5. Did you know? • 241,000 rabbits have cologne put in their eyes every year…
- 6. Did you know? • More than 100 million mice and rats are dissected and have their eyes taken out…
- 7. What if we can help?
- 8. •There are a total of 20,118 endangered plants and animals combined…
- 9. •About 500 million animals die each year from being tested on…
- 10. •What can I do to help?
- 11. •First off…buy these brands as little as possible
- 13. AND…… •Donate to animal shelters as much as possible or even be a volunteer at one…
- 14. And maybe… •Adopt an animal that has been abused by their owner before, let that animal know that people can love it…
- 15. Bibliography… • Bloyd, Sunni. Animal Rights. San Diego, CA: Lucent, 1990. Print. • Earthsendangered.com. 2012. Web. • "PETAKiDS.com." PETAKiDS.com. 2012. Web. 10 Apr. 2012. <http://www.petakids.com/>. • Peta.org. 2012. Web. 6 Apr. 2012. • Pollock, Steve. The Atlas of Endangered Animals. New York: Facts on File, 1993. Print.