Hunters and animal activists look at animal rights from two very different perspectives. Hunters just look at animals like it is their duty and privilege to hunt. On the other hand, animal activists say that animals should have the same rights that humans have. In a few articles posted by animal rights activists, they even compared hunting with slavery. For example an animal activist said, "Picture this. You are a baby deer, running through the woods happily with your mother and father and a few siblings. Bending your head down to eat some delicious grass, you gear a loud noise. Putting your head up, you see your sibling on the ground, dead. You and your family flee the scene. While running, you're in tears and you hear another BOOM! You turn around to see your mother lying on the ground. She says her last words, "I love you all, and please unite to stop this insanity against us."(http://chat.uarc.com/uarc/) Animal activists find no difference between humans and animals. They just picture humans in the place of animals. Animal rights activists choose to overlook all of the good things that hunters do and just picture the bloodshed from killing deer. They fail to acknowledge that all of our knowledge about animal protection comes from past hunters, and most of the current care for wildlife comes from.
hunters. You will often hear animal rights activists use the terms "these poor animals" and the "poor things are going to go extinct"(http://chat.uarc.com/uarc/). They try to make people feel bad for the animals when really hunters are doing nothing but good for.
them It's hard for hunters to understand what makes an anti-hunter what he or she is. Better explained, why do they think the way they do? Often, they justify their stance by saying things like "it's cruel to kill animals" or "killing isn't a sport."(http://chat.uarc.com/uarc/) Knowing that most North Americans are not vegetarians, really helps in the first statement.
