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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
5 pages. The purpose of this paper is to explain the ethics regarding the hunting of trophy animals versus that of hunting for food. This will be tied in to the book Bloodties : Nature, Culture, and the Hunt by Ted Kerasote. The purpose herein is to emphasize that one way to curtail trophy hunting is to increase the emphasis we put on ethical education when people are getting their hunting licenses. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_JGAhuntn.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
in to the book Bloodties : Nature, Culture, and the Hunt by Ted Kerasote. The purpose herein is to emphasize that one way to curtail trophy hunting is to
increase the emphasis we put on ethical education when people are getting their hunting licenses. CURTAILING TROPHY HUNTING Ted Kerasotes book Bloodties gives a convincing argument that those who
hunt for food are hunting for an ethical purpose, while those who simply go trophy hunting are committing an indefensible crime. While this debate has sparked controversy for countless
years this book gives both sides plenty about which to debate. This debate between those who hunt for food and those who hunt simply for sport is one that might,
to some, have no conceivable answer. After all, in some cases the sport hunters are not killing endangered species but are instead killing animals raised on ranches for the
strict purpose of being hunted for sport. Is this in fact an ethical act? Can killing animals for no reason other than to put their head on a
wall be considered an ethical way to treat something that is a living creature of nature? Animals provide a significant supply of goods for human beings, not the least of
which supports mans medicinal, food, companion and entertainment needs. However, in spite of all the various ways animals serve mankind, there has historically been little thought given to their
own right to existence, having always been considered little more than a disposable commodity. Whether it is the issue of hunting, trapping, food farms, circuses, zoos or testing, the
author points out that animals have long provided -- and will likely continue to provide -- humanity with some of its most basic requirements, all at the cost of the
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