“They cannot live ethically, cognitively and critically in those superior human ways”, Rolston (1988). Ethically, animals are valuable beings whose rights should be respected and given its due.By being herbivorous we can reduce the pain and sufferings of thousands of different lives. Animals are conscious creatures that have feelings and social associations (Grandin & Deesing, 2003). However, animals do not live in an ethical world and are not a portion of the human culture. They can't feel the trouble that they are intended to be eaten. (Rolston, 1988). On the off chance that either a typical human grown up or a dog has to die, it is ethically best that the catastrophe jumps out on the side of the dog because less intrinsic quality of life would be lost. (Li, 2002). Therefore, killing animals in a humane way for consuming them is justified. Moreover, if it is claimed that vegetarianism is ethical because it saves lives, it ignores the fact that plants are also living beings (Pantagraph, 1991). According to Cleve Backster (1968), a man completely not knowing of plant and animal science has not just tested plants for discernment and feeling, he asserts that he has experimental evidence that plants encounter an extensive variety of feelings and considerations. He additionally asserts that plants can read human personalities and he tested his plants on a polygraph machine and found that plants respond to considerations and dangers. We the human beings, animals and plants are part of the food chain. Animals also kill animals in order to survive. Unless an alternative pathway is developed of how to produce chlorophyll and grow roots, we will keep on killing in order to survive. (Pantagraph, 1991). Therefore vegetarianism is not moral either if it claims killing living beings to be unethical. Ultimately, even though it is believed by some that animals are treated unethically for which it is
“They cannot live ethically, cognitively and critically in those superior human ways”, Rolston (1988). Ethically, animals are valuable beings whose rights should be respected and given its due.By being herbivorous we can reduce the pain and sufferings of thousands of different lives. Animals are conscious creatures that have feelings and social associations (Grandin & Deesing, 2003). However, animals do not live in an ethical world and are not a portion of the human culture. They can't feel the trouble that they are intended to be eaten. (Rolston, 1988). On the off chance that either a typical human grown up or a dog has to die, it is ethically best that the catastrophe jumps out on the side of the dog because less intrinsic quality of life would be lost. (Li, 2002). Therefore, killing animals in a humane way for consuming them is justified. Moreover, if it is claimed that vegetarianism is ethical because it saves lives, it ignores the fact that plants are also living beings (Pantagraph, 1991). According to Cleve Backster (1968), a man completely not knowing of plant and animal science has not just tested plants for discernment and feeling, he asserts that he has experimental evidence that plants encounter an extensive variety of feelings and considerations. He additionally asserts that plants can read human personalities and he tested his plants on a polygraph machine and found that plants respond to considerations and dangers. We the human beings, animals and plants are part of the food chain. Animals also kill animals in order to survive. Unless an alternative pathway is developed of how to produce chlorophyll and grow roots, we will keep on killing in order to survive. (Pantagraph, 1991). Therefore vegetarianism is not moral either if it claims killing living beings to be unethical. Ultimately, even though it is believed by some that animals are treated unethically for which it is