What is animal testing? Animal testing is using an animal to try out a substance before it goes on the market for human use.
Why do we do it? We use animals to test on as there are more species of animal than human, therefor they are good models for diseases, so we can take the disease from a poorly animal test on a healthy animal (of the same species) to then find a cure.
What are ethics? Moral principles that determine how a person sees what is right or wrong.
Opinions on animal testing? Many people are against animal testing for fair reasons however there also many that agreed; Their opi8nion on animal testing is the drug or technique …show more content…
Animal testing is harmful to the animals as the experiments are not only cruel but can also be ineffective. Animals do not get many life threatening or terminal human diseases that people do, these include major types of heart disease, many types of cancer, HIV, Parkinson’s disease, or schizophrenia. In effect to find a cure, scientists induce these diseases artificially in laboratories, this is to attempt to impersonate the disease. However, these experiments belittle the complexity of the human body and its conditions which are affected by multiple things such as genetics. Also, Mice are a lot smaller and wouldn’t be able to take our human dosage. Testing causes more harm than good. Animals bred for testing, 85% of 17-22 million animals are rats and …show more content…
Legal means it is permitted by law.
What is the home office involvement?
The first responsibility of the government is to keep citizens safe and the country secure. The Home Office has been at the front line of this since 1782. As such, the Home Office plays an important role in the security and financial success of the United Kingdom. The involvement for home office in veterinary is to run an important service to the public. This includes disease control to protect animals’ health and welfare. The home office aims to interest and hold talented people to the profession, home office build on professional veterinary staff skills and the capacity of what they can do to improve.
And finally they aim to expand on the learning and develop the opportunities.
What is the scientific procedure act, 1986? The protection of animals used in testing or scientific procedures that can cause pain, suffering, distress or long-lasting harm to the