In the U.k. 1,373,400 a year
60 - 100 million.
I don't know how many, but rabbits are often blinded due to testing. Cosmetics and other products are put in rabbit's eyes to test how it reacts. After this, they are killed. Other animals are probably blinded in testing too.
In the United States, an estimated 11 million animals are used in research and testing each year. This figure includes a range of species, such as mice, rats, rabbits, and primates. While the majority of these animals are not typically killed during testing, a significant number do die as a result of experiments. The exact number of deaths varies depending on the type of research and testing being conducted.
yes, in many cases of animal testing animals die and or get very sick during the testing process.
because animals hurt people or bones for medicine and fur for carpets and for food.
Approximately 100 million animals are estimated to be used in laboratory testing each year, which translates to about 3 animals killed every second. This figure includes various species such as mice, rats, rabbits, and primates. However, exact numbers can vary widely depending on the country and specific regulations surrounding animal testing. It's important to note that many organizations are advocating for alternatives to reduce this number.
In 2000, around 25,500 cats were killed from animal testing.
all deaths in animal testing are unnecessary. animals and humans regularly have different reactions to drugs and other things they test, so it is almost never accurate.
15000 animals were killed
As many as 115 million animals are experimented on and killed in laboratories in the US. every year Don't know how many in the whole world here is a website for a more accurate idea.http://www.stopanimaltests.com/animalTesting101.asp
Each year in the United States, an estimated 1.2 million dogs are killed by cars. Also, around 5.4 million cats are killed each year by cars. Most dogs are killed during the day and most cats are killed at night.
There are many side-effects to testing in animals such as permanent brain damage, cancer, and even death.