#2 (permalink) Fri Dec 24, 2010 7:21 am Re: Prevent wild animals from dying out |
|
|
| 5|oVeCc wrote: |
Wild animals have no place in the 21st century. Some people think that preventing these wild animals from dying out is a waste of resource. To what extent do you agree or disagree with this opinion.
The rapid development of modern technology has seen a steady reduction in the variation of animals. Therefore, the issue of protecting wild creatures has been a subject of dispute for some time. Many argue that preventing animals from dying out is a waste of resourceS. However, my contention is that protecting wild animals would not DEPLETE too MANY resources and government should provide financial assistance to individuals who do so.
It has been argued that spending resources trying to prevent wild animals from becoming extinct is economically unreasonable. Our scarce resources, so this argument goes, should be spent on more proper areas instead of BEING SPENT protecting animals. It claims that people are well-advised to utilize resources maintaining the well-being of mankind and sustaining the development of society. However, animals really need our help, and the process of saving them would not TAKE too much of our resources. In my opinion, what animals actually need is a peaceful environment in which they can enjoy a stable life and breed. Obviously, this could be easily created by maintaining wild forestS and decreasing industrial pollution. Indeed, animals do not have luxurious materialistic requirements like humanS WHO need LOTS OF money.
Another argument against protecting wild animalS is that we have to satisfy human needS first, and then think about the issue of animal protection. It CONTENDS that our various resources, for example, land and qualified human resourceS, are becoming increasingly scarce. Only THE allocating OF them to improve the living quality of humanS is justifiable. However, animal protection is actually not a waste of resourceS. On the contrary, it helps us to make the best use of resources, which will be IN the best interestS of both human beings and animals. For one thing, we can establish zoos on spare land, which might generate more employment opportunities. For another, the variation of wild animals could be maintained in these zoos, where many specialized animal trainers are TRAINED IN taking care of them. In fact, researches into this issue show that a number of unemployed citizens would like to become a quailed animal protector.
To conclude, I firmly believe it is reasonable to make effortS to prevent wild animals from dying out, because it is actually not a waste of resourceS. In my opinion, if we continue with our past crimes against these creatures we will be remembered as cruel and inhuman by the generations of the future. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Quite a good humane appeal. Well done.
Kitos. 8.5/10
TOEFL listening lectures: What makes 'The Canterbury Tales' easier to understand? |
_________________ Keep it simple ... Keep it interesting. |
|
Kitosdad Language Coach

Joined: 04 Mar 2009 Posts: 13417 Location: ESSEN, Germany, (but English.)
|