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| 121. |
The Evolution Of The Striped Skunk
(3 Pages, 35.85 $ (USD) )
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3 pages in length. The Mephitis mephitis – also known as the striped skunk – shares a vast and colorful history with its other Mustelidae family members, all of which have historically been classified as weasels. This classification comes from the distinction of an absent upper fourth premolar carnassial notch and upper second molar, in addition to expanded scent glands. Interestingly, the evolution of these characteristics is suspected to be more a response to convergence rather than ancestral; in short, the skunk's evolution is thought to be derived from a blending of several traits instead of what existed in their ancient predecessors. As such, identifying the precise evolution of the striped skunk is not a cut-and-dried objective for scientists, inasmuch as it shares some characteristics with otters and badgers, as well. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
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| 122. |
Animal Cruelty In Entertainment
(11 Pages, 131.45 $ (USD) )
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11 pages in length. Animals provide a significant supply of goods for human beings, not the least of which supports man's 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, circuses, zoos or racing, animals have long provided - and will likely continue to provide - humanity with some of its most basic requirements, all at the cost of the animal's own life. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
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| 123. |
Acorn Woodpecker
(5 Pages, 59.75 $ (USD) )
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5 pages in length. The writer discusses cobreeding, incest breeding and polygynandry as they relate to the acorn woodpecker. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
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| 124. |
Using Animals In Medical Research: Pros/Cons
(3 Pages, 35.85 $ (USD) )
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3 pages in length. The writer briefly discusses 2 pros (disease is cured and human torture is avoided) and 3 cons (animals feel pain, tests are often duplicated for no reason and they costs taxpayers a lot of money. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
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| 125. |
Nagel's "What Is It Like To Be A Bat?"
(7 Pages, 83.65 $ (USD) )
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7 pages in length. The writer discusses Nagel's perception of animal consciousness, noting how humanity hesitates to apply any other criteria to animal sentience than what is based upon man's own understanding. The notion of physicalism is also discussed. No bibliography.
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| 127. |
Adult Education
(5 Pages, 59.75 $ (USD) )
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This 5 page paper provides an overview of adult education and programming developed for adult populations. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
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| 128. |
The Bottlenose Dolphin
(4 Pages, 47.8 $ (USD) )
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This 4 page paper provides an overview of the dolphin, its behavior with humans and its general behavior. Specifics about the mammal are provided and information about feeding, migration and reproduction is included. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
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| 129. |
Animal Experimentation: Comparison Of Articles
(5 Pages, 59.75 $ (USD) )
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5 pages in length. The variance of acceptability with regard to animal experimentation is both grand and far-reaching; that scientific research is placed toe-to-toe with cosmetic testing speaks to two entirely different categories that, according to researchers, bear absolutely no resemblance to the useful outcome of what science bestows upon society. Moreover, the issue of rights and sentience comes into play when the concept of animal experimentation is discussed, inasmuch as mankind has routinely refused to recognize – much less grant – the moral respect toward and consideration of pain that he characteristically furnishes his own species. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
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| 130. |
All Animals Are Created Equal But Some Are More Equal Than Others: True Or False?
(3 Pages, 35.85 $ (USD) )
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3 pages in length. George Orwell's Animal Farm sheds light upon the fact that mankind bases all existence around him by his own barometer of truth. Long-standing within the narrow-minded and arrogant view of the human being has been the concept that no other living creature could possibly rise to the same level of worthiness as man perceives he warrants. Saying on the one hand how all animals are created equal but then contradicting this assertion by claiming some are more equal than others clearly illustrates the harmful duality of how man looks upon the entire animal kingdom, a collection of underlings he deems undeserving of basic respect and humane treatment. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
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