Unfortunately, yes. In a lot of countries, animal testing is illegal/banned but in many countries it is still carried on :( World Peace charities are trying to make it banned by 2015, which, although is quite a way away, it will eventually be stopped :)
mostly chimps, but they mostly do animals with lots of skin
yes well that's not the only reason there's hunting cars poachers animal fights cruel people real sudden environment changes but animal testing is a big part of it like dissection and testing new medicine and other experi Cancel ments
Doesn't work like that. For animal testing, you need lots of animals. And endangered animals are by definition animals that you can't get lots of. So endangered animals aren't used in animals testing. Animals used in animal testing are species like rats, rabbits, dogs, some species of monkeys. All animals that can be easily bred in captivity. And not at all endangered as a specie.
No, chihuahuas were not specifically bred to be eaten. They were originally bred as companion animals and are not traditionally consumed as food.
might come from a pound, picked up as a stray, or stolen- sad to say This is not really very true. The majority of animals are purpose-bred by laboraties for use in animal testing, or by specialist breeders. Some animals are still taken from the wild, although it is illegal to use wild-caught primates in Europe for animal testing.
No, chihuahuas were not specifically bred for food consumption in any historical or cultural context. They were originally bred as companion animals and were not intended for consumption.
Over 90% of laboratory testing on animals is done on specially bred mice. The next most common would be specially bred rats. The minor species include pigs, sheep, horses, cattle, dogs, cats, primates, fish, birds, frogs and just about every type of animal you can think of.
They were initially bred to hunt badgers. They can hunt burrowing animals like rabbits and foxes.
Milch animals are livestock animals, typically cows, goats, or sheep, that are raised specifically for their ability to produce milk for human consumption. These animals are bred and managed to maximize their milk production.
No. Animals will continue to breed as long as there is other animals of their species to breed to. However, no animal can ever be "over-bred."
The chinchilla which is very popular and prized for its soft, dense coat. The Alpaca and Llama are also bred for their wolly coats.
The animals bred from Peru are Hairless Dogs!