Where it gives examples on the reasons why it is good or bad by giving verifying sources, common interest, and compares. For those that agree on animal testing an example of a verifying sources would be “Animal research has also paid incalculable benefits to animals. It has resulted in many remarkable lifesaving and life-extending treatments for cats, dogs, farm animals, wildlife, and endangered species.”This was send by “The Foundation for Biomedical Research” (FBR) stated in its article titled "Benefits of Biomedical Research," that is available on the FBR website."Without the ability to use animals in their research, scientists’ efforts would be massively hampered, not only in the direct development of new treatments, but also in the fundamental research which underpins all biomedical knowledge.” This would be an example of common interest that connect to the other example, but this one said by Laurie Pycroft the founder of Pro-Test, “stated in a June 2011 debate titled "Is Animal Testing Necessary to Advance Medical Research?," posted on the New Internationalist …show more content…
The way it gives its reasons is by verifying sources, common sense, and comparison. For example, “Adding to scientific knowledge through basic biological research helps us understand how living things work, and apply that understanding for the benefit of both humans and animals.” In this example it is a common sense since it explains why the scientist would use animals. A comparison example would be “Humans and animals share hundreds of illnesses, and consequently animals can act as models for the study of human illness.” It compares the animals to humans by saying we got the same illnesses, so by that we should at least use the animals as models.An example of a verify source would be “New medicines require testing because researchers must measure both the beneficial and the harmful effects of a compound on a whole organism.” In this source you can see that is agrees on animal