Depends on whether you believe animals suffer like humans do? Do they feel? Of course they do. They are sentient beings in which they can feel and therefore should be granted the same rights as humans?
Almost all animal rights activists are adamantly against testing drugs on animals.
They believe in animal rights and care about animals.
actually animal rights group are battling against animal test because they claim this brings suffering into the animals. so according to the animal rights groups animal testing is bad for the animals.
In general, the animal rights movement is a social reform movement aimed as having animals viewed as equal to humans. Animal rights advocates generally believe that animals should not be used by humans in any way (even as pets), though there are "animal rights" advocates who do not hold quite that drastic a belief. Some animal rights groups actually believe more in animal welfare than animal rights.
Some Animal Rights as stated by The People For The Ethical Treatment Of Animals (PETA) :- Animals are not ours to eat- Animals are not ours to wear- Animals are not ours to experiment on- Animals are not ours to use for entertainment- Animals are not ours to exploit in any way
Ethical treatment of the animals.
Andrew Linzey has written: 'An order of service for animal welfare' 'Animal theology' -- subject(s): Animal rights, Animals, Christianity, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Animal rights, Religious aspects of Animals
well, humans pollute the water and air, and plus they kill animals for their meat, so i guess humans don't affect animals very well.
Glen Martin has written: 'Game changer' -- subject(s): Animal rights movement, Animal rights activists, NATURE / Animals / Wildlife, Wildlife conservation, Animal rights, Animal welfare
Some celebrity activists are Bob Barker, Betty White, Paul McCartney, Angelina Jolie.
An animal being killed An animal being beaten Two animals fighting to the death Animals not being fed Animals that don't have anything
Two groups who represent animal "rights" are PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) and HSUS (Humane Society of the United States). A group who represents animal "welfare" is: ASPCA (American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals). Many animal rescue organizations also represent animal welfare. Though the terms "rights" and "welfare" are often used interchangeably, they represent two totally different philosophies. It is often difficult to distinguish what is an animal rights organization and one whose goals are animal welfare. Even while searching for groups to list here, I found animal rights groups included in a list that was supposed to be animal welfare groups. Animal welfare seeks to have animals, whether family pets, farm animals, animals used for experimentation, or others, treated in a humane manner. Animal rights is a movement that goes far beyond animal welfare by seeking protection for animals from being considered human property and elevating animals to the same level as humans. When distinguishing between animal welfare and animal rights organizations, those are the main points I look for, though my answer is simplified greatly and the issues between animal welfare and rights is much more complex than presented here.