The Vegetarian Chance

So I am living without fats, without meat, without fish, but am feeling quite well this way. It always seems to me that man was not born to be a carnivore."(Albert Einstein) August 3, 1953


Lascia un commento

Home Page – VEGENOVA – Festival Vegan a Genova

Segnaliamo questa bella iniziativa a Genova, che vede associati anche molti piccoli produttori di nuovo cibo salutare a base vegetale.

 

Sorgente: Home Page – VEGENOVA – Festival Vegan a Genova


Lascia un commento

The New York Declaration on Animal Consciousness

Sono più stupidi i polpi o gli uomini che li mangiano? Foto di Sebastian Ganso via https://pixabay.com

Il cervello degli animali è stato sottovalutato. Questi scienziati affermano che il tema della consapevolezza animale dev’essere rivalutato e studiato.

Which animals have the capacity for conscious experience? While much uncertainty remains, some points of wide agreement have emerged.First, there is strong scientific support for attributions of conscious experience to other mammals and to birds.

Second, the empirical evidence indicates at least a realistic possibility of conscious experience in all vertebrates (including reptiles, amphibians, and fishes) and many invertebrates (including, at minimum, cephalopod mollusks, decapod crustaceans, and insects).

Third, when there is a realistic possibility of conscious experience in an animal, it is irresponsible to ignore that possibility in decisions affecting that animal. We should consider welfare risks and use the evidence to inform our responses to these risks.

Sorgente: The New York Declaration on Animal Consciousness

 


Lascia un commento

The New York Declaration on Animal Consciousness

Sono più stupidi i polpi o gli uomini che li mangiano? Foto di Sebastian Ganso via https://pixabay.com

Il cervello degli animali è stato sottovalutato. Questi scienziati affermano che il tema della consapevolezza animale dev’essere rivalutato e studiato.

Which animals have the capacity for conscious experience? While much uncertainty remains, some points of wide agreement have emerged.First, there is strong scientific support for attributions of conscious experience to other mammals and to birds.

Second, the empirical evidence indicates at least a realistic possibility of conscious experience in all vertebrates (including reptiles, amphibians, and fishes) and many invertebrates (including, at minimum, cephalopod mollusks, decapod crustaceans, and insects).

Third, when there is a realistic possibility of conscious experience in an animal, it is irresponsible to ignore that possibility in decisions affecting that animal. We should consider welfare risks and use the evidence to inform our responses to these risks.

Sorgente: The New York Declaration on Animal Consciousness