The Use Of Animals In Entertainment

All three sources, the video and the two articles, present their arguments using very similar approaches. First of all, they all intend the same audience. They all intend for their audience to be the public, especially people who owns the animal events and people who see the animals at these events. Though, they don’t exactly specify the audience, it is clear because these are the people that need persuading. In the sources, it is clear they are biased. In source 1, “The Use of Animals in Entertainment” it states,” So, next time you are thinking of visiting facilities that hold wild animals in captivity, or you see wild animals being used for tourism shows, make sure the facility is a member of a reputable association. Don’t attend shows where animals are asked to perform tricks. Finally, don’t have your photo taken with a captive wild animal.
Animals Asia tries to bring public attention to all kinds of activities that involve the exploitation of animals.” This evidence shows that source 1, “The Use of Animals in Entertainment” is biased.In source two “Jump To It!”it states, “ One of the biggest contests is held in Calaveras County, California, the setting of Twain’s original story.  “We’ll jump frogs about 4,000 times, about a thousand a day,” says Laurie Giannini, an organizer of the Calaveras County