When animals are involved in research, their rights are abused. In many aspects, animals and humans are similar; they both feel, think, behave, and feel pain. Animals are exposed to painful and often fatal tests when they are exploited for product toxicity testing or laboratory research. As a result, animals and people should be treated equally. Unfortunately, when animals are utilized in research, their rights are violated since they are not given a choice. Tom Regan, a philosophy professor at North Carolina State University, states: "animal (experimentation) is morally wrong no matter how much humans may benefit because the animal's basic right has been infringed. Risks are not morally transferable to those who do not choose to take them" (qtd. in Orlans 26).

The use of animals in product research is entirely unnecessary because there are potential substitutes. Human tissues and cells have been studied to research the impact of dangerous drugs, and computers have been used to model and predict the possible damage that a product or chemical might produce. In vitro testing is also another procedure that involves doing cellular tests within a test tube. All of these tests have been shown to be helpful and viable alternatives to using live animals to test products. As a result, testing potentially lethal compounds on animals is unnecessary because reliable methods of product toxicity testing exist without the use of live animals.

Experimental animals are basically tortured to death, and all of these trials are carried out in for human's benefits, with little regard for the abuse of animals. However, many continue to feel that animal experimentation is ethical because the animals are killed in order to make items safer for human use and consumption. The difficulty with this logic is that the safety, well-being, and quality of life of the animals are rarely considered. Animal testing should be banned since it violates the rights of animals, causes pain and suffering to experimental animals when there are better and other ways to determine product toxicity. Humans cannot justify torturing and killing millions of animals each year to conduct scientific experiments or test goods in the name of making life better for themselves. Animals should be treated with respect and dignity, and when animals are exploited for selfish human benefit, this right to humane treatment is violated. After all, humans are animals too.

According to studies, over 99 percent of all species, or over five billion species, that have ever existed on Earth are now extinct. But why does it happen? What are natural reasons for the species to disappear? Habitat fragmentation and climate change are usually connected. However, there are more considerations that lie under them.

An endangered animals is one that is highly likely to go extinct in the near future, either globally or within a certain political jurisdiction. Habitat loss, poaching, and invasive species are all potential threats to endangered species. These are animals that previously had a large population, but now have dwindled numbers and are classified as endangered species. Extinct creatures are organisms that no longer exist on the globe. To keep endangered animals from going extinct, we must do everything we can. We have been ruining their habitat and killing them for their meat, so many animals are going extinct as a result of our actions. Now is the time to make a change, or you can be the change! There are so many endangered species around the world that if you save one animal and another person saves another, you've already made a difference.

There are numerous causes of species extinction, however conservation scientists realize that various processes along with human activity reinforce each other to produce a species' extinction. First, when people migrated to a previously empty area, most huge animals, slow animals, and delectable creatures suffered the same fate. There are several examples in history of creatures becoming extinct as a result of hunting and the resulting deaths of their predators, if not by direct killing, then by starvation due to a lack of food. There are several historical stories of humans overhunting and overharvesting species, resulting in their endangerment and, in some cases, extinction. The Passenger Pigeon, for example, is an extinct species that exemplifies how people overhunted a species, resulting in its extinction. Also, it is responsible for the near extinction of some high-profile species today, like as elephants for their ivory tusks and rhinos for their horn. The horn is advertised as a remedy for anything from hangovers to cancer at astronomical prices.

In line with this, it is one of the most significant causes of species extinction, both in the animal and plant worlds. Many species are becoming endangered in our world today owing to the loss of their natural habitat. Deforestation, agricultural expansion, water extraction, mining, and human migration have either destroyed or fragmented the species' only habitats, implying a delayed extinction of the species. Due to habitat destruction, Indian elephants are the first species on our endangered list. Elephants are not only regarded as a cultural icon in India, but they also contribute to the preservation of the forests and grasslands. A rise in the human population in India has left these wonderful creatures with little common land. Humans are encroaching on protected areas and removing forests for roads and other construction, resulting in a dramatic decline in the habitats of these adored animals. Indian elephants have little choice but to confine themselves to places with little food and shelter.

In addition, multiple sorts of pollution can have an impact on any ecosystem. Toxins have an impact on plant and animal health, just as they do on human health. Toxic compounds have been discovered in pristine woods and Arctic animal blood. Litter can be seen floating deep in the waters, thousands of miles from land. Birds and animals' regular habits are being disrupted by light and noise pollution. Water pollution degrades the water's quality. In other cases, pollution is even radioactive. Eutrophication results in dead zones. This happens when algae blooms take over a body of water and consume all of the oxygen. In these Zones, no other life can survive. Because of their appearance in the water, these toxic algal blooms are sometimes known as red tides or brown tides. Sea turtles are a well-known marine mammal, but despite the fact that sculptures of them can be seen on necklaces, glasses, and beach towels, they are in grave danger due to human pollution. The Pacific Loggerhead sea turtle is one of the many animals that are regularly harmed by discarded plastics such as six pack rings and plastic wrapping. It's for this reason that plastic pollution is now considered to be more dangerous to sea turtles than oil spills.

While there are many endangered species around the world, there are also numerous conservation projects happening. Governments, non-profit organizations, international organizations, local communities, and individuals are all collaborating to help endangered species populations grow. They're also bolstering public awareness programs aimed at enlisting even more individuals in critical conservation efforts. Individuals can make a difference by learning about and raising awareness about endangered animals in their communities and around the world. Volunteering and collaborating with governments and organizations on existing conservation projects is a viable method to do this. This is an excellent opportunity to learn about animal conservation while also gaining practical field experience. These transferable talents will help you land a job in sustainable development. The health of the environment is maintained through a well-balanced ecosystem. This ensures that humans have access to clean air and water, as well as agriculturally fertile land. As a result, if ecosystems aren't preserved, our health may suffer as well. As a result, when you contribute to the conservation of endangered species, you are also contributing to the overall well-being of humanity.