{"id":22140,"date":"2017-01-24T21:56:12","date_gmt":"2017-01-24T18:56:12","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.lifeadvancer.com\/?p=22140"},"modified":"2023-08-22T02:21:05","modified_gmt":"2023-08-21T23:21:05","slug":"kill-animals-eat-meat","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.lifeadvancer.com\/kill-animals-eat-meat\/","title":{"rendered":"If You Don\u2019t Eat Meat, You Don\u2019t Kill Animals, Right? Wrong, Says Argentinian Naturalist"},"content":{"rendered":"
Among vegans and vegetarians, there are those who choose to do so simply because they prefer it – they do not like to eat meat. And that’s perfectly fine.<\/p>\n
This second group might be wrong and their reasoning is less logical. It may sound contradictory, to say the least, but not only that they participate in the killing of animals just like omnivores do, but they might also even harm animal life more than the meat-eaters.<\/p>\n
At least, that’s what claims Claudio Bertonatti<\/em><\/strong>, one of the most famous Argentinian naturalists, people who have dedicated their lives to nature<\/a>.<\/p>\n In his article “The vegan misconceptions<\/em>“,<\/strong> he warned the readers why by eating vegetables, you still support the killing of animals. This drew the anger of thousands of vegans and vegetarians<\/a> but also their colleagues who deal with environmental protection.<\/p>\n “I was an ardent vegetarian. As a teenager, I grew up in connection with and love for nature. I thought I could avoid killing many animals if I become a vegetarian. Later, I studied that topic a little better, I went into the wilderness and studied the local vegetable-animal world and then I changed my mind,<\/em> ”\u00a0explains Bertonatti in an interview for Playground.plus.<\/strong><\/p>\n “I went to the country to study wildlife. I realized that in the fields of wheat, there are no birds, and those few that are found there are persecuted by farmers<\/strong>. As a vegetarian<\/a>, I actually influenced the less killing of domestic animals, not the wild ones.”<\/em><\/p>\n “They think, if there were more vegetarians in the world, fewer animals will be killed. This is not true. From the moment humans began to cultivate cereals and work in the fields, it has already made an impact on nature and especially wildlife<\/strong>.<\/em><\/p>\n There are no animal species that are not connected to the system, the survival of some depends on death, whether directly or indirectly. I understand that this knowledge can be painful. I’d like to live in an ideal world,<\/em>”\u00a0he explains<\/strong>.<\/p>\n “When I say this, many feel under attack. Rice, corn, pastry … most vegetarians eat it. The first impact of such food production is the loss of forests<\/strong>. We are forcing nature to make room for crops. Many rainforests around the globe disappeared due to wheat and cornfields. And we continue destroying nature by preventing the birds to feed. Many farmers use poisons against these birds<\/strong>.<\/em><\/p>\n For other animals, they put electric fences<\/strong> or scare them away with guns. So, if you eat meat, you participate in killing animals. But if you eat vegetables, again, you participate in the killing of animals. But this time, you are helping in killing the wild animals<\/a>,”\u00a0<\/em>says Bertonatti<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Should vegans abandon their diet because they can’t possibly cause zero animal deaths<\/strong>? From his PlayGround interview, it appears that renowned Argentine naturalist Claudio Bertonatti thinks they should.<\/p>\nHowever, if you listen to his arguments carefully, you must admit that they make some sense.<\/h3>\n
“In Argentina, many think they are fighting for animals if they do not eat meat or wear leather clothes.” <\/em><\/h3>\n
Watch the video:<\/h4>\n