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Fur is a European core competence, and fur is both farmed, processed, designed, manufactured and sold in Europe. The interactive map
below provides data about the fur sector in Europe. Production and export figures are annual*.
* Production figures (2016) are Fur Europe data gathered from member associations and fur auction houses. Export figures (2015) are derived from the UN Comtrade database.

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Fur is a European core competence, and fur is both farmed, processed, designed, manufactured and sold in Europe. The interactive map below provides data about the fur sector in Europe. Production and export figures are annual*. * Production figures (2016) are Fur Europe data gathered from member associations and fur auction houses.

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'Hayvan Hakları' üzerine yüksek sesli düşünceler: Sorular / Yanıtlar (2)

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Sesonline.net HABER] Doğaya, çevreye, tüm canlılara saygılı, yaşam savunucusu demokrat haber portalı...

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Dünyada her yıl 50 milyondan fazla hayvan kürkü için katlediliyor. Tabii bir de dişleri ya da boynuzları için katledilenler var. Dişleri ya da kürkleri için katledilen hayvanların sayısı geçmiş yıllara göre daha az olsa da halen devam eden bu katliamlarla nesilleri hızla tükenmeye yaklaşıyor. Bu hayvanlar dünyanın çoğu yerinde korunmaya çalışılıyor ancak hala bu iğrenç katliam devam etmekte. Kürkleri, dişleri ve boynuzları için katledilen 10 hayvan:

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Kürkleri ya da Dişleri-Boynuzları için Katledilen Hayvan Türleri

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Dünyada her yıl 50 milyondan fazla hayvan kürkü için katlediliyor. Tabii bir de dişleri ya da boynuzları için katledilenler var. Dişleri ya da kürkleri için katledilen hayvanların sayısı geçmiş yıllara göre daha az olsa da halen devam eden bu katliamlarla nesilleri hızla tükenmeye yaklaşıyor.

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agency for toxic substances and disease registry

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ATSDR - Public Health Statement: Creosote

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Creosote is the name used for a variety of products that are mixtures of many chemicals. Wood creosotes are derived from the resin from leaves of the creosote bush (Larrea, referred to herein as creosote bush resin) and beechwood (Fagus, referred to herein as beechwood creosote).

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All caged birds have either been captured in the wild or bred in captivity. Birds are smuggled into the U.S. more frequently than any other type of animal. Many birds are force-fed and have their wings clipped and their beaks taped shut before being crammed into anything from a spare tire to carry-on luggage. It's not unusual for 80 percent of the birds in a smuggled shipment to die.

Birds who are bred in captivity don't fare much better. Because birds older than 8 to 10 weeks don't sell well at pet shops, they are kept for breeding and condemned to small cages with virtually no human contact for the remainder of their lives.

Life in captivity is frequently a death sentence for birds, who are often lonely and malnourished and suffer from the stress of confinement. Birds are meant to fly and be with others of their own kind in a natural environment. In the wild, these beautiful beings are never alone, and if they are separated from their flock even for a moment, they call wildly to their flockmates. These social animals preen one another, fly together, play, and share egg-incubation duties. Many species of birds mate for life and share parenting tasks. In the wild, most birds will not take a second mate if they lose their first.

Confinement causes birds to have temper tantrums and mood swings. The Los Angeles Times reported that parrots "quickly become frustrated 'perch potatoes' in captivity. ... Many end up obese and with serious behavioral problems such as screaming, biting and self-mutilation by plucking out their feathers." James Serpell, director of the Center for the Interaction of Animals and Society at the University of Pennsylvania, says, "Parrots are the primates of the bird world. They aren't content to sit on a perch and sing."

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Animal Rights Uncompromised: Caged Birds | PETA

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All caged birds have either been captured in the wild or bred in captivity. Birds are smuggled into the U.S. more frequently than any other type of animal. Many birds are force-fed and have their wings clipped and their beaks taped shut before being crammed into anything from a spare tire to carry-on luggage.

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The Fur Industry: Animals Used for Their Skins | PETA

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Whether it came from an animal on a fur farm or one who was trapped in the wild, every fur coat, trinket, and bit of trim caused an animal suffering.

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As with other industries where animals are raised for a profit, the interests of the animals used in the wool industry are rarely considered. Flocks usually consist of thousands of sheep, and individual attention to their needs is virtually impossible. Many people believe that shearing sheep helps animals who might otherwise be burdened with too much wool, but without human interference, sheep grow just enough wool to protect themselves from temperature extremes.

Australia produces about a quarter of all wool used worldwide. Within weeks of birth, lambs' ears are hole-punched, their tails are chopped off, and the males are castrated without anesthetics. Shearers are usually paid by volume, not by the hour, which encourages fast work without regard for the welfare of the sheep. Says one eyewitness: "[T]he shearing shed must be one of the worst places in the world for cruelty to animals ... I have seen shearers punch sheep with their shears or their fists until the sheep's nose bled. I have seen sheep with half their faces shorn off ..."

In Australia, the most commonly raised sheep are merinos, specifically bred to have wrinkly skin, which means more wool per animal. This unnatural overload of wool causes animals to die of heat exhaustion during hot months, and the wrinkles also collect urine and moisture. Attracted to the moisture, flies lay eggs in the folds of skin, and the hatched maggots can eat the sheep alive. To prevent this so-called "flystrike," Australian ranchers perform a barbaric operation- mulesing-or carving huge strips of flesh off the backs of lambs' legs and around their tails. This is done to cause smooth, scarred skin that won't harbor fly eggs, yet the bloody wounds often get flystrike before they heal. Every year, hundreds of lambs die before the age of 8 weeks from exposure or starvation, and mature sheep die every year from disease, lack of shelter, and neglect. To learn more, visit PETA.org.

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As with other industries where animals are raised for a profit, the interests of the animals used in the wool industry are rarely considered. Flocks usually consist of thousands of sheep, and individual attention to their needs is virtually impossible.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u4FSgNv5Vik

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Almost all of us grew up eating meat, wearing leather, and going to circuses and zoos. Many of us bought our beloved "pets" at pet shops and kept beautiful birds in cages. We wore wool and silk, ate McDonald's burgers, and fished. We never considered the impact of these actions on the animals involved. For whatever reason, you are now asking the question: Why should animals have rights?
In his book Animal Liberation, Peter Singer states that the basic principle of equality does not require equal or identical treatment; it requires equal consideration. This is an important distinction when talking about animal rights. People often ask if animals should have rights, and quite simply, the answer is "Yes!" Animals surely deserve to live their lives free from suffering and exploitation. Jeremy Bentham, the founder of the reforming utilitarian school of moral philosophy, stated that when deciding on a being's rights, "The question is not 'Can they reason?' nor 'Can they talk?' but 'Can they suffer?'" In that passage, Bentham points to the capacity for suffering as the vital characteristic that gives a being the right to equal consideration. The capacity for suffering is not just another characteristic like the capacity for language or higher mathematics. All animals have the ability to suffer in the same way and to the same degree that humans do. They feel pain, pleasure, fear, frustration, loneliness, and motherly love. Whenever we consider doing something that would interfere with their needs, we are morally obligated to take them into account.

Supporters of animal rights believe that animals have an inherent worth-a value completely separate from their usefulness to humans. We believe that every creature with a will to live has a right to live free from pain and suffering. Animal rights is not just a philosophy-it is a social movement that challenges society's traditional view that all nonhuman animals exist solely for human use. As PETA founder Ingrid Newkirk has said, "When it comes to pain, love, joy, loneliness, and fear, a rat is a pig is a dog is a boy. Each one values his or her life and fights the knife." Watch a video with Ingrid Newkirk from the 2015 Animal Rights National Conference here.

Only prejudice allows us to deny others the rights that we expect to have for ourselves. Whether it's based on race, gender, sexual orientation, or species, prejudice is morally unacceptable. If you wouldn't eat a dog, why eat a pig? Dogs and pigs have the same capacity to feel pain, but it is prejudice based on species that allows us to think of one animal as a companion and the other as dinner.

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Almost all of us grew up eating meat, wearing leather, and going to circuses and zoos.