"Saving the world" is quite a complex task but I'll give you several arguments to become a vegetarian.
1) Reducing cruelty on the planet. Surely eliminating billions of violent unnecessary slaughters will help make the planet more peaceful. According to macrobiotic theory, meat consumption makes one more aggressive.
2) Conserving resources--Most food grown in the U.S. goes to livestock. Vast amounts of water and energy go into the meat industry.
3) Reducing pollution--Livestock produce more greenhouse gases than do all the cars in the world. Methane gas, which is produced by animals, is twenty times as greenhouse-inducing as is carbon dioxide. Animal waste is a major source of pollution. Many people who live near factory farms have initiated lawsuits against factory farms for the levels of pollution that the farms produce.
4) Saving your health--Heart disease and cancer are two of the deadliest killers of Americans. The chances of developing either are greatly reduced by reducing animal products in your diet.
Yes, it sort of does save energy because vegetarians mostly eat vegetables.
It is estimated that there are around 375 million vegetarians worldwide. This number includes both strict vegetarians who avoid all animal products, as well as semi-vegetarians who may consume some animal products, such as eggs or dairy.
No, by shoemakers. Or was it by vegetarians?No, by shoemakers. Or was it by vegetarians?No, by shoemakers. Or was it by vegetarians?No, by shoemakers. Or was it by vegetarians?
They eat pretty much the same type of food (just different brands) as vegetarians almost anywhere else in the world do.
Any type of person can be and are a vegetarian around the world.
The RDA does not change for vegetarians/non vegetarians.
It would help. To save the rainforest however, we need political and economic changes, plus mass grassroots support to change the forces that cause deforestation.
Semi-vegetarians, or "mostly" vegetarians.
No, vegetarians only make up about 3.2% of the world population. Some countries have more or less. India is about 40% vegetarian because of religion, while Poland and Portugal are less than 1%.
There is no patron saint of vegetarians.
there not suitable for vegetarians
No. They are not necessarily vegetarians unless they want to be.