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ARE WILDLIFE SHOWS BREACHING ANIMAL RIGHTS?

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fun123fun said:
i dont know what breching is but if that means ipiering then yes
posted il y a plus d’un an.
 
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meh
glelsey said:
It's an interesting point, because technically this is a form of CCTV and is therefore breaching their rights to privacy.

But after reading and considering all sides of the argument I think the most sensible response was, "they don't understand the concept". Because it's a logical point of view. Yes, it's a little creepy to spy on others, however these animals' minds have evolved differently to ours. If this technology isn't physically or mentally hurting them and the argument is based purely on breaching privacy, then I see no harm. Only when these instinctive creatures evolve to the point where they can become embarrassed about being on TV will this be a problem!

I'm not being defensive about this. Wildlife fascinates me, but I don't like it when they show animals being hunted or giving birth, or doing anything else that reminds me of my squeamishness.

All things considered, I think these hidden cameras will be more of a blessing than a curse overall. They teach us about other animals, so that we can understand them better. We'll have a better idea of how they live and what we can do to protect them. If they want to take them down in the interest of the animals' privacy, then fair enough because technically it's not exactly ethically right, but I personally think that there are more important issues to think about, rather than getting too mad over something that animals most likely don't actually care about.
posted il y a plus d’un an.