Yes, humans are capable of both great kindness and immense cruelty.
Yes, humans are omnivores, meaning they can consume both plant and animal-based foods for sustenance.
Humans are not a virus on Earth. While humans have had a significant impact on the planet's ecosystems, including pollution and habitat destruction, we are a species capable of positive contributions and stewardship of the environment. It is important for us to find a balance that ensures the well-being of both humanity and the Earth.
Humans are not considered decomposers; humans are considered consumers, as we kill and consume other organisms for nourishment. Contrarily, decomposers are organisms (such as mushrooms) that break down other organisms that have already deceased.
Pathogens such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites are capable of causing disease in humans. These agents can enter the body through various routes and disrupt normal physiological functions, leading to illness and symptoms. Prompt identification and treatment of the specific pathogen are essential to manage and control disease.
Humans lack the enzyme needed to efficiently break down cellulose, the main component of plant cell walls. Unlike herbivores like cows and termites, which have specialized gut bacteria to digest cellulose, humans do not possess this capability. As a result, humans cannot extract significant energy from cellulose as a source of nutrition.
Gods and goddesses have shown kindness and cruelness to humans despite religion. The god Zeus sent Perseus away for being an illegitimate child and had the woman Io turned into a cow. However, when humans followed law, they were gifted with an abundance of fish and vegetation.
No, being cruel is not an innate component of human nature. While individuals may have the capacity for cruelty, it is not a fixed trait and can be influenced by various factors such as upbringing, environment, and personal experiences. Humans are also capable of empathy, compassion, and kindness.
Answer me this, why is cruelty to humans bad? because they suffer and people feel bad for them. That is why.
By this, do you mean, "why do most humans lack kindness?" If so, you beg the question of whether the proposition that most humans DO lack kindness is true or not. In order to determine the answer to this question, you would have to first come up with an operational definition of kindness. How does one define "kindness?" Once you have decided what you mean by "kindness", you must then randomly sample the populations of humans, representing all ages, genders, cultures, nationalities, sexual orientations and such, and test them for the existence of kindness. Once you determine whether or not humans lack kindness, then and only then can you begin to determine the answer to *why* it is or is not so.
Because the humans that are cruel to animals are stupid and/or just want money.
u love the d
Humans are one thousand times crueler
Probably with the first interaction between humans and non humans. When a cat plays with a mouse I doubt that it is cruelty because cats don't have the abstract understanding that humans have. when a human does the same sort of thing and they do then it is cruelty because they do understand.
Because they can't say anything about it, unlike humans
Animals should not be tortured because they are sentient beings capable of experiencing pain and suffering, just like humans. Inflicting harm on them is not only ethically wrong, but it also undermines our moral responsibility to treat all living creatures with compassion and respect. Moreover, animal torture can lead to broader societal issues, including desensitization to violence and a breakdown of empathy. Protecting animals from cruelty reflects our values of kindness and justice.
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A creature with brass feathers capable of piercing a humans skin would be the Stymphalian Bird of Greek mythology.