Animals and Its Beneficial Uses to Man

2173 words 9 pages
Show More
ANIMALS AND ITS BENEFICIAL USES TO MAN. 1. DOGSIt’s been proven that owning a dog can help you feel more relaxed, lessen medical visits, and even prevent heart attacks. It seems owners have created a tight-knit bond with dogs, sometimes referring to them as “part of the family”. So… really thinking about it, dogs are actually human’s best friend.Dogs are social creatures too just like us; they love to play and socialize. Sometimes, they may steal a treat off the table when we turn our backs, but I think we can let that slide as a repayment for their steadfast loyalty, love and non-judgment (especially when the sink is piled with dishes). | 2. WATER BUFFALO Bubalus bubalis or carabao is like a sort of like a four-legged, …show more content…

In the meantime, the Harvard Men's Health Watch says that the American Heart Association's recommendation to eat two servings of fatty fish per week is a healthy move for most middle-aged and older men

7. SWINE (Pigs)Pigs are often called dirty and stupid animals, but they are smarter than dogs. The pig ranks No. 4 as the easiest animal to train. The pig is actually a clean animal and not dirty at all. They divide their pen like humans do their house. The pig sleeps in one area, excretes waste in another area and eats in yet another area. The pig has no sweat glands, which means it likes to lay in cool places to keep its body temperature down.

You can train a pig to hunt, dance, shower, pull things, fetch and even sniff out land mines and wild truffles. Pigs are the closest relative to man in the animal chain after the ape. Like man, the pig is the only other mammal that voluntarily drinks distilled alcohol. All parts of a slaughtered pig are useful. Some brush bristles come from pig hair. Insulin and antibiotics use pig blood and bones. Severe burn victims can benefit from pig skin, and pig's eyes can be transplanted into humans. For decades, pig valves have helped heart patients live longer lives with transplants. 8. TURTLE -Turtles or tortoises have either a hard shell or a soft shell. Turtles are aquatic animals that spend the majority of

Related

  • Analysis of Charles Darwin's on the Origin of Species
    2156 words | 9 pages

    of years, through the effects of man and the effects of nature, species have had a trial and error experiment ongoing. It is through these trials that the natural world has developed beneficial anomalies that at times seem too great to be the work of chance. Darwin writes on how a species will adapt to its surrounding given enough time. When an animal gains a genetic edge over its competitors, be they of the same species or of another genus altogether, the animal….

    Show More
  • Bio Ethics
    3294 words | 14 pages

    Bioethics is a very diverse and subjective issue in Buddhism that bases its self around fundamental Buddhist laws such as the five precepts, the four Noble Truths and The Noble Eightfold path. Each Buddhist variant approaches bioethics differently based on the variants primary goal, ideals or practices. However all Buddhists views of bioethics are somewhat influenced by the universal goal of Buddhism to become liberated from the constant cycle of reincarnation or samsara. In conjecture with Buddhism….

    Show More
  • Guns, Germs, and Steel Study Guide
    1454 words | 6 pages

    AP World History Summer Reading Assignment Guns, Germs, and Steel Chapter 1: Up to the Starting Line Q: What was the Great Leap Forward? Describe the life of a Cro-Magnon person. What impact did the arrival of humans have on big animals? Provide an example. Which continent had a head start in 11,000 BCE (Before Common Era)? A: the great leap forward was when human history first began to take off and the humans at that time began to become more like us modern humans today. The humans that….

    Show More
  • Hormone Growth Promotants in Meat
    2226 words | 9 pages

    absorption to be too rapid. And lastly sanitation is important as unsterile needles will lead to infection.(B3) The implantation method has been approved and the dosage of the hormones is at a safe level for the animal to process. Therefore the negative biological effects on the animal are minimal to none and are only caused by error in the method of implantation. Biological effects on human health This is the most pressing concern of HGPs in meat- the effect on the consumers health by eating….

    Show More
  • Synthesis Paper
    2324 words | 10 pages

    give us the ability to communicate competently about the ideas behind the research process. This paper will use myself as a case study to examine what I have learned about research as it applies to the aforementioned goals. An examination of those techniques and the idea of research itself will then be laid….

    Show More
  • Guns, Germs, and Steel
    2849 words | 12 pages

    world. Wild edible foods are only about 10 percent of the available biomass, and they tend to be scattered, so a given area of land can only support a limited number of people (Diamond 1999, 88). The selection and cultivation of edible plants and animals to constitute a higher percentage per area of land allowed people to feed a lot more herders and farmers than hunter-gatherers on the same amount of land. In addition, farming societies were able to yield more food than the hunter-gatherers as they….

    Show More
  • Recreation, Leisure and Play
    3835 words | 16 pages

    Leisure The idea of leisure has been in existence for many centuries and has come to have many different meanings depending on the period in history or the civilization that it originated from. From as early as Ancient Greece, Rome or Babylonia, the term we now know as leisure has existed in some form or another. As has been widely noted in introductory recreation texts, schole was both the ancient Greek word for leisure meaning, “serious activity without the pressure of necessity” and is….

    Show More
  • Esrm the Botany of Desire
    2021 words | 9 pages

    favouring one specific type of fruit. When the book talked about how apple cultivars are artificially selected and grafted, Pollan put it in this way: “They can improve the apple in that way,” he’s supposed to have said,” but that is only a device of man, and it is wicked to cut up trees that way. The correct method is to select good seeds and plant them in good ground and God only can improve the apple”(Pollan, 15). Likewise in Chapter 4, the perfect potato is created to avoid another potato famine….

    Show More
  • vitamins
    1619 words | 7 pages

    VITAMINS Introduction Vitamins are organic food substances found only in living things, i.e. plants and animals. They are essential for our bodies to function properly, for growth, energy and for our general well-being. With very few exceptions the human body cannot manufacture or synthesize vitamins. They must be supplied in our diet or in man-made dietary supplements. Some people believe that vitamins can replace food, but that is incorrect. In fact, vitamins cannot be assimilated without also….

    Show More
  • unit 4 assignment
    1044 words | 5 pages

    eat healthy and take good care of your body. Eat an appropriate amount of food and also make sure you use the right seasonings and veggies. Eating right helps treat high cholesterol. “Fat: If you have high cholesterol, you should cut down on saturated fat -- found in fatty meats and whole milk dairy products like cheese, ice cream, and butter. You also need to reduce your intake of trans fats, a man-made fat found in many processed foods, like stick margarine. There are a number of foods with healthy….

    Show More

Popular Essays