While the drive for collectivized agriculture was a wide going trend, kulaks needed to be destroyed. Stalins way of doing this was complete taking away all food and grain that they grew. (Doc.6) However the Kulaks didn’t make it easy; they would kill and poison their animals, kill government officials, and collective farm activists. (Doc.5) They would burn their barns and destroyed machinery. By them doing this the Soviets now had a right to kill them, and that was done until there were no Kulaks left.
Due to the whites chasing away buffalo and game, some hotheaded Indians started raiding wagon trains, killing and scalping and plundering. The whole East started to resent the “savages”. Emigrants also wanted protection. Little Wolf sometimes restrained his warriors with a pony whip, and he did not like the abuses he saw (Millard, 1964, p. 45). The Indians ended up killing innocents out of anger and revenge.
From heavy rains, washed out roads, an early snowstorm, and poachers harming the native species being protected within Yellowstone’s boundaries, the park was severely troubled. The resources within the National Park were being exploited by the poachers and it impacted the ecosystem by removing the buffalo and elk. In Jacoby’s, “Crimes against Nature,” the human poachers explained that it was necessary to kill the animals and sell the hides, bones, and meat to keep a roof over their families heads. This relates to the stop on the environmental tour of the woodlots at MSU, because although different situations were occurring the prevalence of exploited natural resources by humans remains constant since the arrival of the Europeans. In order for the animal population as well as Michigan’s forests to regenerate restoration efforts were necessary by humans at both ends of the
In the article “Sealing the Deal” by Debra Basset (www.animalconcerns.org) states it is common knowledge that the blood bath that has claimed hundreds of thousands of innocent lives over recent decades is both inhumane and cruel and any party that can defend the savage beating and skinning alive of defenseless and sentient beings as justifiable in any way, shape or form should perhaps consider pursuing that conversation with a clinical psychiatrist. Agreeing to this the article “Seal hunt stirs strong passions” by Sean Gordon (www.thestar.com) declares it is different than other forms of hunting. There's cruelty involved here. A deer can hide from a hunter or run away, a seal pup can't. On the other hand the article “Seal hunt stirs strong passions” by Sean Gordon (www.thestar.com) affirms that according to the association, more than 6,000 people derive income from sealing, which brings in roughly $17 million annually; however comparing it to the article “Canada’s harp seal hunt kicks off” by Charmaine Noronha (www.mcnbc.msn.com) it comparably recites that the latest probably hardest blow to the hunt has been the EU’s ban on seal products, the ban made an effort to force Canada to end it’s annual hunt and will take action in August.
Most ex-athletes are slaughtered or sold to slaughter houses because they were not collecting income or were worn out and was physically unable to do anything anymore. Many other species of horses are being sent to slaughter houses such as mothers that are pregnant, general old horses, and horses that are injured. Many horses were abused and even murdered just to be able to be sent to a slaughter house; because of this face the United States has passed a law about animal
Drought years became more and more common where crops withered in the fields and cattle died of thirst. The furious winters of 1886 and 1887 killed the ranchers’ cattle by literally freezing them to death. Many farmers loaded up their household goods and gave up, but others stayed behind to continue farming. Between the bank’s loans, the government’s tight money policies, and the high rate that the railroad charged to carry the farmer’s crops to the market, the farmers were cash-poor. In 1880s, the farmers organized an alliance in which they demanded state ownership of the railroads.
The Arctic as most know is known for its fisherman and whalers, whom in the past overfished and whaling for the uses of oil, but cause a major downfall in the number of Arctic marine life. AS mentioned before with the climate change there will a larger number of fishing and whaling vessels due to the decrease of sea ice and the opening of Arctic waters that have never been accessible. Looking at the Arctic portal I found a list of restrictions that would be major to the fishing industry; 1. Restrictions on catch and effort, for instance by setting the total allowable catch (TAC) and allocating the TAC by means of national quotas. 2.
Companies have deposited their waste in the lake, which has caused the lake to be shut down because humans are getting sick and even dying from the polluted waters. Viruses, pathogens, chemicals and toxins are all part of this pollution, which affects recreation, jobs, and habitats of animals. Fishermen have not spent money fishing for sport due to the drastic reduction of the salmon population at Lake Huron. Recreational hours at the lake have also seen a drastic decrease. This devastation affects a majority of the U.S. being one of our largest sources of fresh water, and will only continue to deplete, as companies carelessly dump their waste into the lake.
The cousin who runs the risk of tarnishing the reputation of every member of the family, even the well-meaning ones. The cousin whose branch you wish you could chop from the family tree” (MillBusters). Puppy mills should be shut down because they are immoral, harmful, and possibly deadly to innocent dogs. Puppy mills have been around for hundreds of years and have dated back to the 1940’s (PetMeds).
The British crown had given them land, but as the construction for the railroad began, the buffalo began to go elsewhere not having enough land to live on. The Natives had relied on the buffalo hunt for many years, so when the buffalo stopped coming, the Natives didn’t have much resources to live on with, and many of there population died. The Native Americans also did not have enough land to freely farm, and could not take food from the land like they used to, because they did not own it. Also the smallpox epidemic had killed many people from there tribes, which led to them not having enough people to hunt and had made them sign more treaties to survive through the