yes
It's not wrong to train a dog to salivate at the ring of a bell for an experiment in association, and it's not wrong to teach a chimpanzee to communicate via sign language. But I find it is wrong to feed the animal a chemical that could potentially harm them, just for the sake of guessing what effect it will have on humans. Same goes for rats when scientists mess with their brains to see if they can still run in a maze.
We are not considered animals - we are animals, and our closest relatives are apes.Actually , it depends on your thinking .Chimpanzis are the ancestors of humans ,.And on other side ,Humans Have Developed their brains more than Animals .That's Why they r ruling the world with their Intelligent Minds .
No, animals cannot produce oxygen. Plants, algae, and some bacteria are the primary producers of oxygen through the process of photosynthesis. Animals, including humans, rely on consuming oxygen produced by these organisms to survive.
humans affect the taiga biomes and animals by cutting down trees that are homes to other animals.
Animals and humans are both in the animal kingdom. Characteristics that animals and humans share are emotions, thoughts, and physical similarities. For example, a humans and animals are social beings who form bonds with family, friends, and neighbors.
cognitive
to help scientists plan an experiment in which no animals or humans are harmed
to help scientists plan an experiment in which no animals or humans are harmed
to help scientists plan an experiment in which no animals or humans are harmed
George Miller
George Miller
oxygen
Because they need to test products and such on the animals for the humans to use. Unfortunately, the process is not very pleasant. Poor animals.
The carbon cycle is the process of animals and humans emitting carbon that the plants absorb and turn into oxygen for the animals and humans to breathe. Some factors that contribute to it are plants, animals, humans, vehicles, and factories.
By the process of Photosynthesis.
By the process of Photosynthesis.
to help scientists plan an experiment in which no animals or humans are harmed